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PAGE TWO ~HE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS THEROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY honor graduate of Toronto College of Ciropractic wi]i be in the Bow- manville Office Tuesday, Tbursday and Saturday evenings, phone 141J. Residential calis made during fore- noon. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry, Toronto University. Graduate of tbe Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office King St., Bowmanville. Office pbone 40. House phone 22. X-Ray Equipment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. Office, King St. East, Bow- manville. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90. House pbone 283. X-Ray Equipment in Office. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Honor graduate of Toronto Unîver-1 sity and member of Royal College )f, Dental Surgeons. Licensed to practise in Ontario and the Domini-n. Dentigtry in ail its branches. Office- King St., Bowmanvilie, opposite Bank of Montreal. Pbone 301. LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LLD. Barrîster, Solicitor, Natary Money to loan on Farm and Town Property. Royal Banki Building, Bowmanville. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Successor ta late D. B. Simpson, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phon 91 W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to loan. Bonds for sale.1 Offices-Bleakley Block, King St.,, Bownmanville, Ontario. Pbones: Office 102; House 409. FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS CO. Cuniplete Motor or Horse Equipment.' AIl calîs promptly a ttended to. Private Ambulance. Bowmianvîlle phone:1 10 and 3". Brancb Stors- Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLIAMS Embalm-ar and Funoral Director. Cails given prompt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Pbones 58 or 159, Bowman- ville, Ont. 3-tf MEflICAL C. W. SLEMON, M.D., CM. Graduate of Trinity Medical Coilege, Toronto, formerly of Enniskillen. Office and Residence, Dr. Beith's former residence on Church Street, Bowmanville. Pbone 259. 44-t J. CLARK BELL MD., CheB., F.R.C.S., (Edln), D.P.H. (Successar to Dr. A. S. TiIIey) 1 Hons. Graduate in Medicine, Aber- deen University; Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh.' Office and Residence, Queen St., Bowmanville, Phono 89. Office H-ours: 2 to 4 p. m., 6 to 8.30 p. m. W. H. BIRKS, M.D. Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 8.30. Telepbone 108.u Office and Residence: Dr. Hazlewood'sn former residonce, Wellington Street,h Bowmanviile.b DR. V. H. STOREY Office hours 2 to 4 and 6 te) 8 P.ns After 8 p. m., by ap'pointmrent cnly.ý Exception-Office will be open 9 te tj 10 Saturday nigbt. 36-tf 1i( THE EDITOR TALKS The boys of every age have been a problern. Every boy bas a tenmper.ý character and distinct indivjduality of bis own. It takes much tact and knowl-edge of human nature to father, mother and rightly bring up and pro- perly educate a boy and the tnsk is augmented in proportion as the num- ber is increased. The office of a scbool teacher is one of the :e-,ally difficuit tasks to be found in any cali- ing or profession, therefore the train- ing of young men and women forl teacbers is of greater importance than1 people attacb to it. We doubt, too, if one student in twenty wbo decides te, train for teaching school reaily ap-1 preciates the responsibilities and di- culties that the position places uponi every teacher. But tbe young studeat of eitber sex wbo enters a scbool for the first time as the responsihie head of it becomes aware of tbe importance of tbe office before may days elapse. Tbese tboughts occur to us just now because scbools are opening 'ii this Province for another year and many young teacbers are entering up-)n tbeir cbosen occupation. We do not know if the editor ofi Osbawa Daily Times wbo wrote thel editorial that appeared in that journal recently, wvas ever a public scooul teachor but be offered some veryl true thougbts. Among theme were these: Witb the approacb -cf autumn the public scbools will be opening and to their labours an army of teachers will be summonod. The daily act- ivitv in classroom must ho rosumed or begun. Teacbing la a profession tbat exacts mucb more tban a rout- ine. It levies tribute on beart and brain and body. A real teacber's wç%ork is not over wben the bell rings and classes break up for tbe day. A mechanic can tbrow down bstos w en the w istle blows, zo h omean d forget tbem until to-morrow. meBut a teacher, a moulder of youtb, can not do that and romain a teacher. presence of a st.,)cza person bas a de-1 I pre.ssing effect upon everybody. Tbeyl ' iiay fot alivays feel in a cheerful j mý-ýoOd but for the sake of the young Elives supress any evidence of it. The 1poet says: .11t is easy enough to be pleasant When life flows on like a song; sBut tho one worth while is the one wbo can smile, 1 When things seem to go dead rý wrong". Anohe exceedingly valuable a- tribute tbat every teacher should possess' and ever impress its constant observance on the scbolars is a court- eous ,obliging and respectful manner. The teacher must be a model of court- esy, refinement and gond manners for such qualities are communicable to tbe pupils. Text book lessons on politeness are ineffective of the teacher be not a living exemplar of wbat be teaches. Actions speak louder than words. True courtesy la tbe outward manifestation of good- ness of beart. Every teacher should train pupils to be youngz ladies arnd gentlemen. They wîli be, very probably the reflex of their teacher. How important it is tben to give' tbem good manners. Emerson says: "«Give a boy address and accomplish- ments and you give him the mastery of palaces and fortunes wherever he goes'". Teachers are most often rather than parents blamed for rude con- duct of their scholars going te and from achool. It la a misfortune if a teacher possesses a harsh voice or a brusque and dictatorial manner. Neglect of pleasant greetings and courteous thanks will inevitably bring out the same qualities in the cbildren. If on1 the other hand. teachers are careful to treat the chiid with consîderation, to thank hlm or ber épraciousl'y for littie services rendered, to give a smile and a word of approbation at tbe right time, to avoid humiliation hv unkind and<lunneessarv commentj COUNTIES DISPLAY AT C. N. E. Residents of Durbam and Nor~- tbumberland Counties wbo visited the Agricultural Section of the Pro- vincial Goverament Buildings at the C. N. E. had an opporzunitv -f sec- ing a very creditable display of thec major products of tbe two cnuinties. Tbis exhibit, wbich côns'sted of ap- pies, seeds, canned goods, cheese, butter, eggs and live poultry, was onie ofthe niost attractive -)f thei county displays. ýMany favorable comments were mader by tboe b passed by and several enquirioswr received regarding thte resources of tk.e district.1 The Counties' Counicli deserves credit for supporting exhibitý f hi kind and the local Agricuitural Re-ý presentatives, Messrs. W. H. Smith of Brighton, and J. Y. Keiieýugh of Por Hope, also deservo much credit forl skfll and good tastc in planning and arrang-ing an excell2nt exbibit. BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS Physical Director J. E. Cunning- bans acted as an officiai at the Wrigiey Marathon Swim in Toronto last Wed- nesday. The new dormitory wili be ready for the opening ceremoniesandy now. Then, ail eyes on the ho and watcb it grow. J. E. Cunningham successiully completed a cadet instructor's course in Toronto this summer ftnd will bave cbarge of the Scbooi Cadet Corps. As far as tbe building itseif is con- cerned ,the new central heating plant la about ready. Cernent encasements are being rapidiy built underground to ail buildings and the steans shouid be travelling bef ore the frost sets in., It la expected shortly some an- nouncement can be made regard ing the purchase of a permanent camp site. Several are under considera- tion at present. Next year's canmp will be modern in everv respect; ail Wo believe The Statesman was tefrthehesthey baveýnèegativeèl'y neeaary bildings and improvements fir.st newspaper la this province to ad-j1 given the pupii a standard of court- being attended to well in advance of vocate a saiary of one thousand dol- 1enus conduct to f ollow. Rudenesa itbe camping season. lama for every public achool teacber land gruff ness bars doors and closes One of the best times to see the I witb proviso tbat any teacber wbolhearts. A parent once said to a Sebool and its development wil ho at f elt that ho or she was not worth1 teacher, "You bave ruined nsy boy. tbe annuai Fali Fair 'on Wednesdav trrat salary -ýhould begin -e qualify to 1 He bas copied your manners, and yourý afternoon, Septeniber 26th. It "Il be worth it. The Times editorial 1 tyrannical character bas made hlm I h remembered that at year Prem- continuing says: The rewards of' decitful Waa terrible accusajirG. adFruson opened thi.' the teacb'ng vocation are certainly tion to be made to a teacher! Fair. It is hoted that be ill ho net financial. The average teacher j * * *syari tesaeCaa la poorly paid. Salaries for teachors jWbo of us older folk does not like rCrety. Ethyeis a vlathaed cpa are btter than they wore. Tbey'a littie paise? The man wbo doeslct. Eevn isnied should ho btter stili, but at their not like to ho told that what ho does,1 If .you bave not been out to the best tbey are but a small part of the says or writes la appreciated msust hoe Scboob recently, corne out some time. teacher's compensation. The asso- a real stoic. Every teacher of Observe the grounds carefully ,thený cration with youtb, the opportunityi you ager children especially sbould try to think wbat tbey will look likel to watcb the growing mind and in-r understand that judiclous paise is a next year wben ail the newl:.; graded spire that mind te wortby ideals, tbe tonic to their pupils, for it energizes areas are covered with grass and development of personalities, latent and stimulates tbem to greater effort. sbrubs. You wili find ample proof or dwarfed for one reason or another, Miss no opportunity to speak approv- that before long the School will ho is great gain, is satisfying and asting. igywbon it can ho done honestiy one of tbe outstanding beauty spots Lot the achool teacher ponder this gy[of the Province. and it wilb raise the confdenc-lIevol webl. The rewards are as substantial of pupila lacking self-confidence. On The Howard Ferguson Troop beld as the rock of Gibraltar and eternal the other band when work invites their re-organization meeting on Wed- ln the values tbat matter most. criticism ,be frankly but %ympatheti- nesday evening. There was a big * *cally criticai. Some teachers habit-I turn-out încluding many now appli- We wish it were possible for every-j uaily refrain from ail comment, To c ants te fill the vacanciea eft hy body, especally school trustees and niaintain this non-committal attitude scouts wbo bave graduated. It iooks parents of oblidren attending public at ail times la to discourage nupils like a big year for scouting. By the scboois, to fully appreciate the teach- land paralyse ambition. As a- rule way, these graduated scouts are fol- ors te wbom the destiny of these teachers like niost others are ton owing up the work in their new c:ent- children la committed, for the teacb- chary in praising and ton generous! res and are doing nicely. It gives or is of parameurit importance la the, with their critieism. themn quite a boost. work of education. Wo may baye * * *I palatial scboobs, suppbied with the beat Teachers may easily teach bessons The pîcysical department bas little equipment, a perfect system of edu- of self-dpeiainwic a ingtme tbese days for anything otheri cation arrnnged by the Departmont tbrougb life and provent the develop- atn takand itleld tecs After and ail other factors contrihutory te ment of powers that under more fav- a late etar it la oundmoeenryte n high grade of efficiency but if the orable auspices would have been deoeeeyaaial nnett 1 aîgetting the boys in shape for their teacber la net lmbued with the proper blessing to the worbd. On tne otberjyearly cbampionsbip meet which will spirit, aIl these advantagos are' neut- hand wholesome commendation at an ho beld at the School Faîl Fair Sept. ralized. Every toacher should have a opportune moment nsay beconie some 26th. At that this yoar's crop cf higb ideal of bis profession, and work day a nigbty influence. You would athletes la shaping up niceiy and froni unceasingly towards that goal. not deprive a young plant of wator bore it looka as if many of last year's * * * and sunshine, yet you woubd let anme best records will faîl. .0 As we bave often advised students, poor littie buman flower sufer for so we advise ahl teachers te sun higb wnnt of appreciatien and encourage- At camp this sunsner the boys bad and strive with aIl the 'powers they ment. Many a teacber bas unfor- a smaîl taste of what is in store for possesa te attain. Athough fewv of 1Itunately crushed the glewng spirit of tbem wben the gymnasiumn and swim- us ever reach our ideals, they give toi a boy and the brigbt einbers turn ming Pool have been built. Two the seul the power of noble achieve-i ton soon te dulI charred wood. As% modifled regattas wore held with ment. Tbey are the main springs ofi anme one recently said ln this family swimming ,races ,diving competitions buman action. Witbout tbemn life journal, te speak metaphorically. and rew b ot races. o f courie there beconses a mootonous treadmill ex- wbat a pity that anme of the flowers wilbardly ho row boat races in the te,,plentyoolbutig and diig me. istence. Evory life la under the in- laid on the grave are flot preae len y pool, but there ill hoets fluence of some ideal, high or low, during life when they could bave Recently the boys have been play- and the character of one's 1f e la de- given bappiness te the recipient. igbr ali hi e pm termnedby to camacer f on'a * 1Insomentm and apparentiy bave taken a deal. The realization lies i1 thf Keeping prolper order is a difficult îgreat liking te thia variety of base- triving net in the attainmont. task witb niany teachers an<d it isj al Rrnvrnna, "q 'A nn'z rne.i iniiA 1 ..fl VETERINARY exceed bis grasp or what's a Heaven E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. Se. for'. Orono Hacppy, indeed, are the experienced Honor Graduate of University of and successful mon or women on- Toronto. AIl cases given prompt i gaged ln the nobleat of ail professions and careful attention. Office-Dr. 1 wbe can truthfully declare as wo McElroy's former office. Phones:I1 know one who can that: Wo chose Clarke 3921; Orono 181. toaching for our ife work not ho- cause of itspecuniary advaages- AUCTIONEERS niany occupations ofter greatcr re-r THEO M. SLEMON r muneraton-hut becauso we aaw laý this profession unlimitod oppQrtoni- Auctioneer1 ties for works, or zoal by servin'g gen- Fanm and fluse Sales a Specîalty., erations and henefitting the world. It Terrns moderato. Enniskilben P. O. necessarily follows that higb moralj Phone 197r3. 1-tf character ia ahsolutoly essential te a S teacher. Tbey cannot lift their pup- S il* to a plane more elevatod than thoir r own, or inducc them te reacb ani ecroinenc, which ýhfv a, tenchers arc i,* t.rn.vng te attain.. W RIGLEYS I eianakeaszeztif rt%, ,x rusce and a ugloger ster s A treat in the Peppermnint. flavored sugar-coated jacket and another in the Peppcrmint-flavored gum inside- utmost value in Iong-lasting dcight eIvery teacher sbeuld porracss and daily manifeat while on duty is cheer- fulness., We pi*y the toacher who. I l-cckc this mcost vaIcablbe attribute, for ihas, a dynamie effect on the 'i.d .nb h physique for it is naceî-atner "cf optimisai. It is a mark cf i nwýard pence and cf a biglhly cultivat'd .in<l. A teacher witb a Icrose, subben dis- positioa sboubd setk other employ- ament foîr ho \vilb <ln more bnrm than gr(ocb among the pupili. Happy the teacher with wbom perpetual cheer-1 fan i either a natural endawmneati r art acquired hblit. Flow many of; heai meot their papils at aine o'clonl< çýith so socbenin an expression that cvregardl then a.s buman icebhergs?, A anrbe'd a cbeery "goo<l morning"* bs a kial of tonic and puts everyonel la gocc< huavcr t ýrart theý day'swrk The greatrr part of scbob work isa burrc, it - il art possible that some tcnchers arce toc mucb inclined te o îs the laghter element in the cbrb<l ?!f sorcrtinier an casin e rises te give risc to) a lit tic fun, let the pupiba laugb for a moment or two and they will know that you, toc, appreciate rosI g-enuine humor. A teacher wbo cannot do this bas mistakon bis or ber calling.- TheJ vitally important in every classroons. Wc are well aware that ln somel This seema to lbe a yeam of mighty acheols andj with young teachers 1 basebaîl battles. It is unfortunate wbere there are large beys maintin- that winners cannot bie decbared this ing discipline makes great demnanda year la eitber ef the two Scheob Long- upon the patience of some teachers. ues. After battling through a tornid To ho a disciplinarian the teacher achedube this spring and early sum- must first ho able te discipbine self, mer, three. teams stand la a tripbe tic Self-introspection and self-accusation for irst place in tbe Major League I are net very pleasant, yet one-baîf of whilbe twe teamas must si'arc the bon-_ the difficultios la the class-room would ors in the Miner Longzue. The lasti disappear upon tbe correction of so-neI day before the beys wcrnt home for few faults hy the teacber. 0Othatith eir vacation six gameas were pbayed it weme possible to stop eut of ene5 ia an effort te decide tbc' champion-l self, stand at a littbe distance and ships, but abi to ne av.cil as lcadcrsi make fair honst crticis of u mbl'rýc 5epsy-turvy inti a tic xithi mako a fair, boecrticis ofournnr tail-enders. Ncxt day there, mannra ad mthed! 12 governs was a heavy graduation which wrcck- beat who governa leat. The velvet ed the trams beyond aay pos;sibîbît',' glove of kindncas sbeuid cover the cf a play-OIT. 'fa the Major Lonue iron hannd of. power. Dealings Senators, Tigocrs and Pirates dan al! with cbibdren shoubd boc conducteed te lb the folks at borne that theya- with strict justice and nnpartiality. champions while Bisons and Onde1"s Chblîdren do net rosent strict discip-ý can bcoa.st cf thesanme distincinl bine if they know the teacher la just.1 the miner beague. They have, however, tbe fncilty of n cbtective for diacovering deinquin-ý cie S.r * * *1 Finalby, these grand worda are at-1 tributo.d te Daniel Webster: "If ive work upon niarbie ,it will perish; if we work upon brasa, timo will efface t; if we rear temples they w11 crumble inte duat; but if we work upen immortab minda, if we imbue theni with good principles, witb justý fear and love of Ced, love ,f our fellow men, we engrave upor those tabets aomnethmng which willbrbighten t<c ail eternity". Welb hnve our every day actions! been compared to the sowing of seed, for who would attempt to numnber the1 grains produced1 by a single seed nt1 Sho eand cf tinie? 0cr acticns andj xverds niuticly even more apidiyv than seed sown, for it is not on oe in<ividuab enly that our influence isi exertcd ,but on many wbe la tuma ln- fluence others. Meanwhile ]ot us net fccgett 1cr prteacv of ocr rxampie: Thou must ho truc thysoîf if tbou the trutb woultl teacb, Thy seul mcîzt overflow, if tbou an- ùtheýr sou] woulrlý-, rc'ah. It needs the overflow of beart te give the lips-,froc speech. Think truly and tby tboughts shal th(, wcrlcl's famine fec'rl Speak truly, and eacb word of thine iabal ho n trutbful sed Tive truly ,and tby life sball bo a great and noble creed". BOUQUETS FROM THE PRESS (Timmins Advance) bratod fifty years of continuous ser- vice as tbe editor of The Bowman- ville Statesman. Under tbe guid- ance of Mr. James, and more recent- cently with the assistance of bis two sons, Geo. W. and Norman James,I The Statesman bas progressed and prospered and is recognized as one of the leading weekly newspapers of Ontario, brigbt, newsy and influen- tial. Mr. James bas kept it always dlean as well as brigbt, and the sort of paper that is welcomed in the best of bomnes. Fifty years' continuous service as editor of the one weekly newspaper is looked upon as a record in Ontario journalism. The press generally and the people osf Ontario as a wbole wiil extend tbe wish that thîs weli-known and usef ul editor may live to break bis own record for ser- vice for many more years. The Blue Bell, Montreal, the mon-i tbly magazine of tbe Bell Teiepbone Co. A venerable brother Editor, wbose paper we have always admired, bas just celebrated bis fiftietb anniver- sary. During his half-century as Editor of The Bowmanville States- man, Mr. M. A. James bas been en in- timate touch with the life of bi-, coin- munity. His minute knowledge of the famiiy bistory of the whole countryside and bis deft editorial toucb as hie harks back to scenes and personalities of other days bave made The Statesman one of the mod- el weekly papers of the country. The wboiesome influence tsxerted over s0 long a period by an able and conscient- ious editor like Mr. James la beyopdj ail computation, and '.le commun ty n- e serves is under lasting obligation 9to hlm. The Blue Bell extenda its pheartiest felicitations. il (Milibrook Mirror-Regporter) The Mirror-Reporter joins in con- r gratulating Mr. M. A. Jams,e the Veteran Editor of that great family ,eljournal, "The Canadian Statesman"', Lon having successfully carried on the yduties of Chiof Editor for haîf a cen- Itury. On August 1, 1878, Mr. James purcbased The Statýemnan and al- tbougbhoh bas bad bis "Uns and e Downs"~ he s;tilI wieids a miglcty pen *for the betterment of tbé readers of that alwaysckn and brigbt news- Paner. His "Golden Juhilec", as eEditor, bas been favorably mention- cd by the leading daily and weeklv *papers througbout tbe Domini')n. May * ho continue to nive bis "Editîr Talkas' dand other goid things for yearS to dcorne and mav bis sons also roach and' fpass their "Golden Jubilee" in news- epaper work, is the wish of this paper. Let us Protect Your Good-will Wbon denling witb purchnser.s of uncertain financial rnting at homne or nbroad the Stand<ard Bank cana icocf signal service in npproaching the new or untried custorne- for collec- tion. Tho 'Bank is in a positiiýn te proteet yuor intoreqts; without coni- promisiag the go-)dwilb cf the cu.stoni- cîr. Enlist the servicecscf the Stand- ard Bank te safeguard your property by cen<lucting diplomatic e eotiations with customera wbese standiîcg, is un- ka own. TM-ILS1ANDAPD BANK OF CANADA ESTABUSHED 1873 *D. L. WEESE Manager, Bowmanvz lie Bvanch Bra,nes ao at N.cudel, Ncwtonvilj., Orom , Ohaus STOBIE, FoRLONG & CO. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford Building Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System il King Street East, Osbawa-Above C. P. Ri. Office Phones 143 and 144 Phone Calis At Our Expense in Pe)À:.rformance and Appea rance TODAY's Pontiac Six is the most impressive example of value-giving in the whole bistory of the low.priced Substantial gains ln motoring pleasure and economy resuit frc>m important mechanical advancenients, such as a new Marvel carburetor, new nsanifolding, etc. More intriguing beauty and the mudi desired air of rugged compactness have been adxieved by the use of smaller, smarter wbeels and larger tires. AndI, beneatb ail its briance of beaury andI perfor- mance, Pontiac Six la a suprensely dependable car.. a car that sails tbrough a wearing, tearmng, day-long drive andI finiabes witb the sa=i spirited f realiness with whîch it started the trip. Cornein andI investigate this arn2aing car-General Motors' lowest-priced six. P-8-9-28c do* Jmadeéte,. b«U Ua. G. D A. .jmd PeusnP"u Corbett Motor Sales PHONE 248 BOWMANVILLE IPONTIAIC SIIX PROIXXr S GNERÂL MCfOO0f CANA)Al MTDé.l SoId In Bowmanvile B, T. B.GILCHRIST "S6tation-to station catis are ceper." Mm. Alen wonders why cali to ber horne cost 40c, 'wtilo Mm. Brown'aS cot only M&e Tho eaammlies ithe pout- cript of 1Mr. Brown's letter. OfCail me regulazly .... Statlon-to-Statioe oeis are chleaper.0 50 mm .Bru» gives the distac*t .lepl neamber and taDa the operator, àzAffle theeWinIdo.- That Scaies ik 6,Statîon.4o Station COeL The low eveig rates (afte 8.30pan.> and 8tif Iower night rates (aiter xidlght) apply on such cfa; and, usuafly, onno tion la made witedZ. osL e. MOMus t Lthe phon Do as Mm. Brown dome Romember f>iepoat8Mrpt. PAGE TWO ME CA7NADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,19-28 1