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

PAGE TWOTHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDXAY, JANUARY 9th, 1930 M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.D. 'Barriater, Solieitor, Notary Money ta boan on Farni and Town Property. 'Royal Bank Building, Bowmanviile. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Mouey ta Loan. Plions 91 Bowmanville, Ontario. W. F. WARD, B. A. BRarrister, Solicitor, Notar Money ta Lo-an. Bonds for Sale. Offces-BleakieyBlock, King Street,i Dowmanville, Ontario. Plines- Office 102; Hanse 409. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry, TorontQ UùÏversity. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons af On- tario. Office: King St.,,Bowmanville. Office plane 40. Bouse phono 22. X-Ray Equipmsnt in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Collage, Toronto. Office: King St. East, Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a. mi. to 6 i. nm. deily except Sundey. Phone 90. flouse phone 283. X-Rey Equipaient in Office. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Honor gradirete of Toronto Univer- uity and memiber of Royal Coliege of Dental Surgeons. Licensed ta praetise ln Ontario and the Dominion. Dentistry in ail its branches. Of fice: King St., -Bowmanville, opposit Bank of Montreal. Phone 301. MEDICAL C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. Graduste af Trinity 'Medicai College,i Toronito, foemnerly ai Enaiskillen1 Office and Residence: Dr. Beith'st former resideace on Churcli Street Bowmenville. Plione 259. 44-t J. CLARK BELL M. D., Ch. B., P. R. C. S., (Edin.), 0. P. H.. (Succeesor te Dr. A. S. TiIley) Hons. Gra&uate in Medicine, Aber- deen University; Fellow af the Royal Coliege ai Surgeons, Edinburgh. t Office sud Resideace: Queen Street, 1 Dowmanville. Plions 89.1 Offce Meurs: 2 ta 4 p. m., 6 ta 8.30 p. mt W. H. BIRKS, M. D. Office Rours: 1 ta 4 snd 7 te 8.30. 'Teleplione 108. Office & Residence:- Dr. Hzewood's former residence, Wellington Street, Bo.wmanville. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS THEROPY DIJRWIN E. STECKLEY bonor graduste ef Toronto College i gf Chirqpractic will hin la theBow- ,mnvillie Office Tuesday, TLiursay and Ssturdiqy evenings, plions 141J. Essidential celle made during fore-i soon FUNERAL DitRECTORS FF. MORRIS CO. ýComplets Motor or Horse Equipment. attended ta. Private Ambulance. Bo'wmanville plions: \VI 10 snd 34. Brandi Stores- Orono & Neweastle. ALAN -M. WILLIAMLS Embalmer and Funeral Director. Calls given prompt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Motor Aabulance at your service. Phone 58 or 159, Bow- manville,*Ont. 3-tf AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON AMctîoeer Farin and House Sales a Speciaty. Ternis noderate. Enniaskillen P. 0. Phone 197r3. 1-tf VETERINARY E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. Sc. Orono Honor Graduate of University of' Toronto. Ail cases given promipti and careful attention. Office-Dr. XcElroy's former office. Phones: Clarke 3921; Orono 18-1. BUY COAL NOW Mr. R. H. Collacoft wishes ta in-j form the public that he is prepared: tu conivtinue to deliver coal at Tyrone station and to ail parts of the town and township. Ail orders proniptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 518. LAUNDRY WANTED AIL ktnds or ita'Jntry work dons rompt-. .,atlsfactorily and at raonaI pie Wrie PoBt offic, Box 12, or call Mrs W. Marjoram, King St. E.Bowmanviile P)-one 478W. J. HERMON Buys Poultry at Fair Prices Phones« Bowmanville: 235 Toronto: Tria ity 3949J Addreos: 274 Augusta Ave., Toronto. 8-lyr. THE EDITOR TALKS rier editorials in a recent numbe' I bava grown accustomed, long We enjoy reading what mien who'since, to thinking of niyself as stili have made a success of if e have done riding in a surrey, sa far as xny at- ta iin it, so wa meet wlith an occas- titude toward inany modern educat- ional autobiography that interests us. jonal theories goes. The automobile In the course of our reading toward'age cf teaching bas lef t me hopeleGs- the end of 1929 we came upon a story1 ly behind. I believe in forcing of the student life of Rev. John, cildren ta study, aven ta the spank- Roac'h Straton, D. D., and decided ta ing point. And 1 believe that the give an incident in it ta Statesman mental discipline the cbild receives in readers, and hero it is: being obliged to learn that which la When I was about 18 years of ege not of itself interesting is the most 1 was busily engaged in the study of valuable element of an education. 1 law. My father was a minister and mention this inerely ta prove ta yau jwas hoping and praying that I would -if it be necessary-tbat P'm prac- Ifollow him in the gospel ministry. tically obsolete! Yon may imagne IBut when hei broached the subject Ithen, how pleased 1 was last wfek told my father that it was tterly ontj when I discovered that on ans point iof the question. But God inH i modern theor3r had whizzed s0 far own time and in Ris own great way 1 ahead of me that it had gone dlean swept aside ail these earth-born plans round the circle, had overtaken me, and ambitions and gave me a eal to i and that for the moment 1 was in the ministry, and despite months af step!1 For ten years we protested struggle P was brougit ta a jofu against promotlng the brilliant ten- surrender believing that the Holy yearaîld child, for exaniple, frein its Spirit af the living Christ was deal- normal 6th grade ta the 8th grade. ing diroctly and specifically wth me.*#* * * e We ase an old schoalmaster of wide Thi, la the part of Dr. Straton's expeirience consIder this thoug4ht of story that so greatly and keenly ini- Mrs. Morrow very valuable. She terested us: He says, My father writes: Granted that the brilliant and inother were both dead, and I child mentally has been able ta, do lied made my own way during =ly work itwo grades ahead, my content- college years et Mercer University, ion has been that psychologically it la Macon, Georgia. My financial strug- entirely unready for intimate assoc- gles during the cliege days became iation -with schoolmates twa yesars old- so, severe that I joined a little co- er. Itts had for the ten-yeer-old operative club made up af other boy ta learn ail the twelve- or four- sgtruggling students, where I lived on teen-year-lboy lian ta teacli. And, as twe dollars a week. We secnred the if this were not important enoughi, use of a littie wooden cottage and one xnay add that the studies belong- chartered an old-fashioned Negro ing ta the grades the child skips nev- meimmy ta cook for us. We lived er are adequately maide up. MBut mny largely upon oatmnel, hominy grits, contention ha. reaped contempt f or stewed apples, Geargia biscuits, niilk, me and nothing else-until last wesk.' and an occasional heef stew, înwil And then-a well-known educator we ndugedintines i ute fiane Itold me that lie and maany other ed-, il rocklessness. We measursd up ucators were abandoning extra pro- quite adequately ta, the Einersonian motions of the brilliant child and. standard of "plain living andgi were seeking tao nlarge and enrich thinking." the child's studies within its normal- 1ge Aros 0*- 4o-.1- pmTnln Those were, howe'ver, joyous and fruitiul days; and af the dozen men Who thus strugg]ed and sasrificed ta secure an education, nat one failed ta achievo a wortli-whîle suecess in lie. Cangressman W. D. Upslisw of Georgia was a member ai that club wîth me; and oesoa my r-oom- and cha-mates, Wlter George, is naw United States Sentor fromi Georgis. Rev. Dr. Stratan was evidentiy nat easily defeated, for aitho he ultim- ately becamne a successful pastor ai the great Calvary Baptlat Churcl inl New York City lie tells us that lis firet churcli was the littie mission churcli at Highland Park, ou the munificent salary of $25 a month. Contiauing liesasys, I ghahl neyer forget my first Lord's day there Wlien I reaclied the little churcli on the first Sunday moniag I was ta, preach, I was the frst one ta arrive and tlie building was iocked. It wes a plain littie affair constructed ai perpendicular clapboards witli atrips nailed over the cracks. Failing ta gain entrance tlirougli the front doar, and desiring ta, get inside that I1taligt my feathers and my old surrey lai hustling elong beside the higli-power- ed car. 0f course, by tomorrow, V'Il be pentiug alone in the mear agein! After girls receive education lu public snd higi or continuation sehools thev should aIl receive ai THE KEy TO PROSPERITY IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Steel Eagnate Presents Ten Rules C. H. G. Fletcher, Il Frizzell Ave., - 1 Toronto: We look for sthe Statesman "«No one," said Charles M. Schwab, every week. Tho manth 1 spent ln "bas any patentrgt to continuing Bowmanville did me so much good- busincss succe.ss," as, he presenîted dear oid town. I have been work- the following ruies, which, in bis ing for over a nianth and getting opinion, "hold the key ta lnsting Pros-, betýter every day. perity."1 1. Pay Labour th- h'gne4t possible~ Milton J. Werry, 117 Coîborne St. Wace. ; E., Oshawa: Please accept tho en- 2. Trt.at Labour as a business' closed amount as a subscription for pa.tner. your valuable paper for the year 3. Conduct business ln the full 1930. We appreciate very much the litrit of dily. messages that iit brings: the news 4. ReinemJber that the law af su;p- froin friends and acquaintances of ply and demand la iinexorable. yore. 5. Live and belp live. 6. Welcoxne new ideas. Wm. H. Baskerville, Box 123, Glen- 7. Neyer be satisfled that what lias side, Sask.: We do not want te miss lissa achieved la ,ufficient. The Statesman se, enclose $2.00 for 8. Opera.te business on the most saine. Ws have had saine. vsry cold soonomicel basis. wsltlher this% wintsr, sanietimies 40 9. Look ahead and think ahead. below zero. but on Chiristmnas day it 10. Stalle, bc cheerful and work Up- was fine, the ea'vea were running. en the -basis that the funda. The therrniometer la 20 aboya toniglit. mental purpose of business la la praniote happinesa af humnan Mrs. C. Bird, 68 East 24th St., 'beings. Hanilton, in renewing subscription - ~ for her mother, Mri. E. Brimacombe, IMPORTS PAID BY EXPORTS writes: While =y mother is confined _______ta her bed al the tume she la very Dear Editor:-. thankful ta say shli asti il able ta- en- Some timo *go R. H. Webb, Mayor jo reading and lookca forward to the af Winnipeg, -made the statement that weekly visit of The Statesnian and Canadian people were unpatriotic -ho- must itill continyue tae'have it came. cause they opurcliased se mucl a'broad She aIma wishes you and yanr staff a instead of buyxng at home. He also Very !Happy and -Prooperous New elleged that unemployment in Can- Ysar. ada would decrease if impomids wsms curtailed. The exact opposite la the case--a We apprecluite vory muai the decrease in imports would redues thoughtfulnewof a Arthàr A. Elford, employment. There la aîwavs less Buffalo, N. Y., eldes son cf lit. unemployment wien inpotsar John Elford, IBowmanville, who sent heevy than when importa decline. us a copy of the Christmas Day Buif- This la se certain that the temporary alo.Caurier-Exipresa which contalned exceptions serve only te. prove the on, its fronit page a .2-columu Christ- mule. Patrioitism is sbown lihrefore mas editomial wrltten by the late by buying always where we cean sec- Bishop -ChemIese Henry Brent, <aat-. ure the best values. No other rule mve af Newcastle, Ontario), for the af conduet appiies. Courier-Expresof Dec. 25th, 1926, The whole sîbjeet la very interest- and reproduced two ysars jeter. It iug. ffi have writton a little bookiet la without doulit one of the =est mag- on the quebtion and will be glad .t nificent Christnmas messages ever sond auy readers «f thia paiper a copy written. We éope ta pubillihtilail- free of charge. Tiiere is al course spiring message in The Stateaman la no obligation attâched to this. Simp-1 the near future, if net then, we will iy send a post card addressed ta .acvo oraCrs'a eioilnx Deachman,. Box 844, Ottawa, end il Decem1ber. will be glad te send you a ccapy. thorongli train ing in and for the'____-___- home, whicli is exceedingly important. Womeu's education, in general, lias[pected ta, express opinions on mat- been tua muel modelled on that ai: ters of special concarn ta the female men and was, therefors, defective in1 sex, but in the report urader review fitting them for their dutb as wives' we iound muel to admire and ap- and mothers, according ta opinioni prove, as for instance libe question! expressed lu a resolutian passed at'ai whether sucli instruction would bel tihe round table on "communitv or-' popular wlth girls. The ehairnian,1 ganization for heaitli work," liod in Mise Hendereon, said that speiiingj conneetion with the congresai the sud aritbmotie were neyer particules'- international council of nurses lu ly popular et first, but that a systeni Montreal. "It la nothing lees than generally supported gradually gained s revolution that I want," said Misa the intereat ai the atudents. Rester Viney, chairman af the ipublie Public health work should be en- liealtli section ai the College af couraged as far as possible, but it Nursing, England, addin'g that the was unwise ta attempt a herd and highest standard of cducation for fast standardization in -the world, was women was entirely desirable, but the conclusion wîdeiy suppoi-ted ati that it s1hould orientate about the the round table, held under the presi- home-a tbeory that is self-evident. deney qf Miss Ennice Dyke, depert- * * * jment ai public health, Toronto. Miss h'ave a sýon -o î praàyer -a loneê,'I wnt Heaith education is important, too, Dykïre r inded -t-h-e au dien c'e thlatn o t around to the rear, to see if by any so a score of speakers of different only countries, but even cities and chance the back door was open. at nationalities told of the good resuits towns had a personality in thinking w.as not, 'but one of the windows was obtained from heaith education which should not be supiprespeed, as it slightly raisecT, and I suspect I realiy among children and agreed that the was ciosely related to the needs of committed what would have been chiidren taught their mothers these that unit. classified as an at of burglary in ideas which they got in scliool and * * *1 gaining admission ta my first church. carried them over into their cwn It is encouraging, we consider, ta At any rate, I raised the window and! homes when they grew up. It was~ see so many wornen seeking to bel elimibed in. When the young man feit by the speakers, however, that elected on school boards. Why who was serving as voluntary sexton young people should also be given should they flot be placed in positions arrived and unlocked the front door, more specific instruction in their vo- where they 'have a chance ta cxpress hie found himself locking, witb sur- cation as mothers. Miss Viney point- their opinions on hel'alf of the edu- prise and ainazement, into the -face ed out that the London county cation of girls who often out-number of the new pastor, who had started a council and other organizations pro- boys in the schools? fire in the littie stove, which, by lii,- vidod for extra courses in this sub- We have always been a strong ad- eral dosing with coal and a generous ject for girls in Üheir %teens, but ex- vocate of female education, aîtho use of the imagination, heated the! pressed the opinion that this teaching the fact that female teachers far out- building. shouid be a regular part of the school number maies in the public sohools i * * * ork for every girl, so that she miglit which affords women a considerable1 Here is a theory -on children'siapproach marriage with a right poin t advantage. But on the question of sehool-life and ediscation in general; of view. instead of having bier first education of girls there is no two that will interest many parents who: instruction when she was a mother. opinions these times on the import- have children ta educate and scbool This course would of course, be quite ance-we would almiost say-of the teachers in active service. The, in order in an exclusive girls' school real nacessity for ail girls being ed- author is a lady who edits a depart-: but not in a mixed one. ucated for wives and mothers. ment of Christian Herald, Mrs. Hon-' 1 Hence girls get ail the education you ore Willsie Morrow, and this is one of 0 f course, a mers nman is net ex-; possibly can, is the editor's advice. -COLONEL J. S. DENNIS RETIRES a C~ST E OJDENN1 Colonel J. 8. Dennis, C.M.G., Chef Commissioner of Colonisation sud Developmsat, Canadian Pacifie Rallway, will retire January 1, siter 28 yeara witli the compsny, accordiug to the recent announeement made by E. W. Beatty, clisirman and president ai thesysemand the dprte will tlen be divded adthe 'Lepartment ai Developtasat. J. N. K. Macalister, et present assistent chef cammissioner ai Colonization sud Developmeat, will be chef ota- missioner of the Department ai Immigration and Clonization aud Major G. G. Ommaney wll be the. director of the Department oi Devloptasat. Colonel Dennis, or "J.S." as loinl known to aid- timers, waa 73 yeers old aset October, sud hli aid as colorful a career as aay man la Canada. Be went west lu 1872 at the aeaoa 16 on survey work and in 1885 saw services against Louis Riel as commander ai the Dominion Land Survey Intelligence Corps whieh during the. rebelon was known as "Deanli' Scouts". Amoag the autstandlng work la whlch ho. was engaged was the laying out cf Irrigation isystem, later constructed la the. Lethbrldge region and la the. great Bassano Dam Irrigation project of the Canadian Pacifie Railway, enet cf Cal". Hi. uinrvalbed kaowedeof Canadien economie and agrarias devel- opmet ha casedColonel Deuiil naine te b. plaed amoug the. foreinost of Empire buildmr. Âlthough ntlslng ms «Un ebssd of the ol tion and Devel opment ai the Canadien Pacifie Railway systern, lie will Btili participete ln the future development ai the department since lie will set in an advisory capacity to the company's directors. Mr. Macalister lias for more than 22 vears given close attention ta coloization problems. Sino. 1906 lio lias been lmmedîately iuterested ia opportunities of development sud colanizatian in the west and eatered Canadian Pacifie service lu 1907. Ho lias doue much work In the United States drawlug attention to the unparalleled oppartunities ofiered by the. CamnÉin West. Bo waa appolated assistant conmiionor of the. departmeut in 1926. His ability in bis choses field was recently recognized by colonizatbon flrta freinail parts ai thie continent wlien they elecefhlm chairman cf the. immigration commltteeofaithe. Ansei eau Railway Development Association. Major Ommanney joiaod the Canadien Pacille Rail- way la 1907. As a quslified civil aunoar b. had f revious to that date doue work ail over the world. an 1914 ho was appoiated speclal enneeet. tbe president, aad frota 1915 to 1919 wau overnsée with the. Royal Engineers Imperial unita. On bis rotuq from tue. uer h. uls appofnted te Oo3onel DmaW department as developmna ngine«r, to terint t naturel rusoure.of fterintoris. cuverod by thse Cout adieu, Paecie ilway lttacommisselalw&a Hiw» q»aenied Diroetor of Devloomeut29"ae 09tise J5ebit n 1c IIa .és,1gtkk sur, lmL gina, Sask., in renewing hlm sub- scription wmrites: Saine time ega I entered a atome liere ta inquire for amne Onlterlo apples. The mer- chant's reply was, "No sir, thank goodness." I1liad nat tasted an On- tario appie for a long tume and weult- sd a box of tiose good aid Ontario apples tiat our wives, aur mothers andgradmtliraused ta make those appetiziug sud lnscions apiple pies. I fnaiiy was successful in buyiag a box ai Ontaria Nortioma 'Spies whici came froni norVli af Toron1to for which 9 peid $3.35. TIhey were large in size, nat high inl color and lied Ibeen very badly liandled being mueli bruised but had not begun ta &poil. I counted 28 applea in ;the box that had a sait rottea spot an them absout the size of a 25e piece aud looked as if tlisy hed lissa stung -by sanie in- sect. We like The Statesman, i faet better tien Moffat's translation. 'I You can send any amout Of noney to any point in Canada at a minimum -Of expense by using IL a Bank of Conmerce Money Orde-T. Thie rnethod is the simplest, adest and most convefient way ta send reiiMancesS by mail in the Dominion; if the mail goffl astray no low la sustaned. Should you desire ta send inoney ta a point outaide the euntry, a Bank of Commerce Draft will serve your purpose -for for- warding money to foreign places. TM ECANADAN BANK O F COMMERCE T1r TANDArZD BANK OF ÇANADA) STOBIE, FORLONG & CO. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Baby and Wellington SUs., Toronto S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire Systom il King Street East, Oshawa-Above C. p. . &Office Phones 143 and 144 Phone Calle At Our Expfl. but fauest quality Instead "SALADA" TEA79 61Frelam the garden@' NESON'S SMASH FOR CASH JANUARY SALE Starts Friday, January lOth WITH VALUES THAT m STAND OUTmLIKE-AmSORE-THUMB Everything Cut to the Bone NELSON'S STORE FOR BIGGER AND BBTfTER BARGAINS WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A LOT i e M U 1,n Sending Money to Distant Points P 6 61 PAGE TWO 1 vl