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PAGE .TWO LEGAL THE EDITOR TALKS M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.D. Sunday last an interesting lecture was delivered on "The Influence off Barcister. Solicitor, Notary Mm C d Over MattpC" in which the ney to boan on Farm and Town peaker said that most stomach )perty. Royal Bank Building,'. troubles and ilînesses affecting cir-1 wmanville. Phone 351. culation are entirely due to mentali condition or ceactions to thoughts W. R. STRIKE and that medical authocities to-day Barcister. Solicitor, Notary are working along that line more Solicitor for Bank off Montreal than ever bef ore; and, as a result. )ney to Loan. Phone 91 are giving less medicine and treat- Bowmanville, Ontario. ing more f rom the meta-phyiscal or mental standpoint. W. F. WARD. BR A. t* Barrister. Solicitor, Notar Money to Loan. Bonds 1o Sale. Offices: Bleakley Block, King Street, Bowmanville. Ontario. Phones: Office 102, House 409. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Denistry, Toronto University. Graduate off the Royal! College off Dental Surgeons off On- tario. Office: King St., Bowmanville. Office phone 40; bouse phone 22. X-Ray Equipment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate off Royal Dental College, Toronto. Office: King Street East, Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 P. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipment in Office. MEDICAL C. W. SLEMON, M.D., C.M. Graduate off Trinity Medical College,j Toronto. Office and cesidence: Dr. Beith's 1 former cesidence. Wellington Street,. Bowmanville. Phone 259. J. CLARK BELL M. D.. Ch. B., F. R. C. S. (Edin.). D. P. H. (Successor to Dr. A. S. Tilley) Hons. Graduate in Medicine, Aber- deen University; Fellow off the Royal College off Surgeons, Edlnbucgh. Office and cesidence: Queen Street, Bowmnanville. Phone 89. Office Heurs: 2 to 4 1). m., 6 to830 p.- m. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS THEROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY Honor graduate off Toronto College off Chiropractics will be in the Bow- manville office Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings. phone 141J. Residential calîs made during fore- noon. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FF.MORRIS CO. Au Complete Motor or f1EFý Horse Equipment. A1 caîls pcomptiy FF attended 10. Private Ambulance Bowmanville pbone: 10 and 34 Branch Stores: 17 Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLI"IS Embalmer and Funeral Director. CaUs given prompt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Motor Ambulance at your service. Phone 58 or 159, Bowman- ville, Ont. 3-tf AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON Auctioneer Farmi and House Sales a Specialty. Termns moderate. Ennîskillen P. O. Phione 197r3. 1-tf VETERINARY E. G. KERSLAKE, V.S., B.V.Sc. Orono Honor Graduate of the University off 1 Toronto. Ahl cases given prompt 11 and careful attention. Office: Dr. McElroy's former office. Phones: Clarke 3921; Orono 18-1.j Keep the Ho use ý Young with s Paint t Iii-,ide or out, a' coat of Glidden's fine quality paint ih will pay for itself ini its pr.- e- servatioti of your home. %I Donit let paintiîng go until bý vour rooms become shabby b and i'un-dtown. For ceas- c onable estimates on ail '0] painting jobs. sec us. ti We also seil Sunwonthy f wgll Paper.d jeo. Pritchard ýw Decorator im PHONE 439 BowMANVILLE r KJ. HExMONH pouhýry :.ràd Wool Fair Prices Phones: B3owmanville-235 Toronto-T-inity 3949J Address: 274 Augusta Ave.. Toronto. -l. A capital thought ffor women fol- lows: In a recent issue off one off the popular magazines was a very read- able little story woven about the dis- covery by a ydung business woman. off the fact that nervous breakdowns are alI too off ten the result off an ef - fort to wock at two jobs. Hec health had been f ailing, and her doctor advised that for the next few months she try doing as a young man does about laundcy, meals. sew- ing. mending and ail such extra tasks which evecy girl seems to take for gcanted she should do for href and which every young manepct to have done for him. Like a sensible and wise girl she acted on the advice. and discovered what many a girl might discover to advantage, that the things a girl takes for granted she should do for herself constitute the second heavy job that too offten porves the last straw which breaks the nerve off many a business woman. Some off the pertinent questions she bad oc- casion to ask berself were: "Would a Young man try to run his own apart- ment. sweep It. dust it. scrub and dlean it? Would he launder cur- tains. collars and hosiery. as a mat- ter off course? Some more straight thinking: Would he cook the meals 10 which he entertains his ffriends, or would he wash the dishes wbicb remain piled high in the kitchen sink after the hast good-bye bas been said Would he darn and mend and patcb and press, or' would he carry the work to the nearest tailor? Would a young man ever think il necessary to make bis own clotbing. or embroider the covers for bis bed or chîffonier. and does be toil alI bis summer holiday inaking the giffîs which he distrib- utes at Christrnas lime?. Wbat a list off things a girl does. Of cour'se, the answer in each case was an emphatic "No". and. thinking the malter over. the young lady off the story decided 10 go and do lîke- wise, with the result that f cayed nerves werc smoothed in no lime at aIl, and the threatened forced vaca- tion was indefinitely postponed. Il cost a lîttie more it's true, but the sacrifices necessitated were more than offset by the benefits derived. Il is a hint many a business girl. even in Bowmanville. might take ,with considerable advantage 10 ber, health and happiness. Now. Mc. Man, turn your kindly thoughts to your dear wif e and sec if you do not decide that some holi- days are due ber? IAnother uine off thought that ap- pealed very strongly 10 us was "The Country Cbucb" by Mrs. Laura Rose Stephen, Ottawa, in Farmn and Daicy ManY Statesman readers do now or bave in their earlier days attended a country chucch. The writec begins ber very interesting article thusly: Wbat a wonderfful institution you are! You miay be rigbt on the etige off tbe broad highway. but your tall gracefful spire, glittering in the suni- shine and pointing heavenward. sil ently speaks 10 the swif t passer-byj o ant. road *and off anot'her Or il may be that the church isa lîttie. white, wooden structure. nest- ling amid the trees in the valley. It seems 10 say. "Corne in and I will do you good. Step inside f rom the bard beaten path and rest awhile in the shade and quiet off tbis ballowed spot." Yes. we owe niuch 10 the unpceten- tious country chiurch. Il îs the cernent wvhich holds the community t0oti 'thr'r. It it at wh~hgîi'es if tiie cloa off respec'îability. We would not (are 10 lîve in a district wbece no churches existed. The chu'c h :stanids for goodniess, foi' purîty, forj truth. foc neighborly syrnpathy. focr love anci justice. Hou' beautiful is the counitcyv churcb. %wh-enil s peins ai'e occupiedi by entîre faillhes. well dressed. uc lll behaved and permeatr'd with the spirit off worship. 1-ow sweet the hymns off pî'aLse 10 the Maker off al things wben young and old joîn heari-ily in the sel'vice off song. How beautiful you are, oh. litIle couitc.y church. wben loving hantisj have adoî'ncd youl for the bride andj gr'oomn who aie to be unîteti in holy, %vedlock withinl your walls. How beaulîful is the rneinory u'bn n httie babes are c'arried 10 your altar 10 be given by baptism to God's loving care. Wheni deatb takes a loved one. sorrowing w.e go with hirn 10 the House off God, and î'eceîve corn- fort anîd lipe. We should feel il a pi'ivilege and luty le support and in every way help to strengthen the influence off he country church. It needs strong, good rnen and wise and lindly womnen. It needs the youth off our land and our littie chîldren. We nus t protent and cherîsh this insti - utioni which stands for law and rigln.,ousiess We cannot afford tui let the little counitry chucch declîne .1 Now that the .,ummner Suiidays are! here. do not gel over tht' habit oif going 10 chucch. Keep 3-oui' faniîlyj Pew full. It, wîhl do you good aiid1 'oui %vil be setlîng a good exainple. if coînpany L'r i .ke thern jlne or h- ave thern lu theinselves fr an hour or' two. Sunday vîsitors .n"no riglitto10dc'prive you Off your s'c'nkly "., hip iin i GJ',.House. !See that t int 'tIPc coulry ' hurch s supported ,iic that il maintains tý puu'ý,'i for, goud iii youi' loc'alitY.I Dear Fiiends. do not these kindlyj voî cîs touch a cesponsive choî'd in1 'ou9 The ativice offered may apply (i m1emlbers or adherents off town ald city churches as wvell. An act off bravery and resourcefful- ness reached our ears recently which occurred at a Sunday School picnic. Three girls decided to go swimming, but only one could swim. The creek is shallow in one spot and deep in another place. The girl who was able to swim. offieced to show the others the depth off the creek, but she stood on one off the high spots which was quite within wading depth. The other girls leaped in, but one off them ffound herseif In 1deep watec. Immediately the girl who was able to swim tried to assist 1her, but the one in danger locked b er arms about hec would-be cescuer. This prevented assistance co-mpletely and botb girls cisappeaced beneath the surface. The swimmec, however, was still in the gaine and remember- 1ed some off hec C. G. I. T. training. She immediately kicked the one in distcess in the abdomen. causing hec to release hec hold. It was then very easy to bring the girl to saffety where some more training came into use with the prone pressure method off cesuscitation. Such acts are ffew and fac between and seldom. needed. but it goes to prove that training is a vecy fine thing to acquice and prob- ably saved one and pechaps two lives in this instance. This also may be taken as a warn- ing to ahl bathers to make very sure where they are about to bathe and be very positive about the'depth off the water. Evecy day lives are being lost due tcarelessness and rashness on the part off non-swimmers. Y.M.C.A.'s are doing a gceat deal to stress this point in the minds off the people. It might be wocth the while off non- swimmers to join a Y.M.C.A. for the summer. Any off the outdoor pools have special instructor who will teach pupils in a very short time and vecy ceasonably. Evecyone should know the methodi ot tceating a person who is neaclyl drowned. This may be learned very easily because neacly evecy ffactocy has a chart showing the method. Or write Metropolitan Lufe Insurance Company at Ottawa. This company broadcasts physical exercses evecy morning. and furnishes many book- lets ffree on request. You would be wise to begin the execcises. too, as the director off the class, Art Bagley, says: "Execcise in the mocnlng keeps you cool in the ai ternoon." It is a ffact. not only that. you feel better when the day is over. you are able to sleep like a log even on the hottest nigbts and you are not affraid off catching a cold by sitting in a dcaugbt. If you exercise ffalthfully every morning. ffor about 15 minutes., the broadcast begins at 6.45 a. m. and six o'clock is the best part off the morning. 100. Ask me how I know. The classes continue until 8 o'clock.j It is one hour and fiffteen minutes off real peppy broadeast. The music, ffurnished by Bill Maboney. is very good. He plays two solos in the in- termissions at 7.20 and about 7.40. It is worth your while 10 start in on this programn as soon as rossible. Get up to-morrow morning and try it. You are sure to feel better. Here westarted talking about a brave deed and finish up with some- thing else. That is what the com- Position teachers would caîl "stray- .np7 from home." jr£&%Xm OWNE"N O'NEIL yonng O'Neil was, at tbe age off nine. permitteti to accompany hie uncle, the only white mnan allowed in Swazi territory. on the bazardons mission oet visith.',-,I'ing i'uno and paying the tribute. This first v1sit 10 Swaziland bore strange fruit for the young Owen, for bie later gained the tille off "The White King off Swaziland." 1 Owen Ô'Neil grew ta manbood, received bis education at Rhodes, Edin hurgb and Harvard universi- ties, andi returned 10 Africa 10 practftt medicine. Eacb year he visited the Swazis. King Buno had, in the meantime. died, andi when 'O'Nel hoard off the approaching coronation off the crown prince hie detý'rminq.d tq be present. The old queco who had ruled until the crown prince becawne off age refuseti 10 give up the tbrone, and a civil war w«a precipitated In wbich O'Neil played an ad'.enturons part and, with a compa.nion, became one off the only two white men ever initiateti Into the Swazi tribe. Doctor O'Neil'a accounts of the jIncredible brutality off old King fBuno-the gbastly shooting party staged by Ibis savage emperor In wbicb living bunian targPts were usedtIe draniatic andi epie wree- tling match wbich 100k place be- tween l3uno andi 0'Neil's unle- make thriliing tel.ing, and are among the many high-llghts off hie picturesque lecture. BOWMANVILLE CHAUTAUQUA JULY 18. 19, 21, 22, 23 PRICES REDUCED jAdults s2.20 itax includedfi Children-S1.00 (no taxi deiightfui progranis for lrss than 25e each. TICKETS NOW ON SALE NIATURITYs "Little boy, dont you know what becomes off boys who use sucb bati language when they play marbles?" "Yes'm, tbey gcow up and play golf." -Tenney Magazine. It is stateti that foui- years ago there were in Ontario 2,400 black- smîitb shops. and that now there are only 1,800. Moi pro] Bov Moi B. T. S. EXPERIMENTS WITH POTATO FERTILIZER What analyses and what quantity off fertilizers will be best on potatoes? These are questions the answers 10 whicb are being sought in a series off caceffully planned experiments at the Boys' Training Scbool, Bowman- ville. Mr. E. P. Bradt. Superintenti- ent ot Agriculture, in co-operation with the O. A. C. Dept. off Chemistry. bas laid out a series off eighl plots upon wbich mixtures off fertilizers varying in nitrogen, pbospboric acid andi potasb are being tested under fielti conditions in gcowing potatoes. Potato growecs off Durham countyj anti vicinity will finti il higbly inter- esting 10 visit Ibis farm during the gcoingiL season and examine these expeî'iments. Higher yields per' acre are absolutely necessory if cost off prîoduction is 10 bec educeti. Duî'ing the summer the experi- ments now under way will be watcb- cd very closely by Mc. Bradt and Iyîelds will be very careffully recorded aI digging lime. Geddon Olsson, a Swedisb immi- grant. was struck by a west-bound C. N. R. train east off Newtonville and died Iin Oshawa Hospital. THE ROSES ARE IN BLOOM Chas. Bagneli and A. H. A. Fletcher~ Have Outstanding Garclens If you would like to see just how a garden can be made to appear beautiful take a walk around town these days and see some of the prom- ment rose gardens. H. A. Fletcher of The Rosary has an enormous quantity off roses of every variety in bloom. While as Charlie Bagnell says, although he hasn't quite as many he has great quality. "Non Quantum Sed Quale." They really are gorgeous. Some are first in the stage of peeping through the leaves. while others are in full display. It is a picture only nature could paint. "To describe It is to belittie it." You should see them to appreciate them. Either of these noted horticulture exponents will be delighted to show the objects off their fancy to any visitors who may be interested. O course there are înany other flower gardens in town which are a sight to behold. as this town may well and truthfully be named "Beautiful Bowmanville." AN ACT 0F BRAVERY Girl's C. G. 1. T. Training Helped i an Emergency - Learn to Swim KeeP Physicaily Fit by Taking Morning Exercises Over Radio 1 Owen O'NeiI Heie t KCtauqua W'ill Tell Thrilling Story of A.dventures in the Heart of South Af rica Owen Rowe O'Nel. who wlll glve his thrl.lling lecture "Adventures In Swaziland" at the coming Canadian Chautauqua bore, tells a true story that rivais a taie from the Arabian Nights. Owen O'Neil's grandtatber came from Ireland and fountled the O'Neil family tri the heart off South Atrica, where young Owen grew up in close proximity to the savage Swazis, a nation off 300,000 people who were a constance menace to the su rround- ing Boer villages. At each new moon the laie OonilPaul Kruger paid Buno. the king off nie Swazis, 2,000 pounds to keep the peace, and EVANGELISTIC BAND HOLDS RE-UNION AFTER 40 YEARS' SEPARATION Unique Gathering HeId In Bowman- ville - Group off Young Christian Workers In Former Canadiani Methodist Church.1 A re-union that was unique in the history of this town wvas held in the Trinity United Church Sundayi Sehool roomn on Thursday afternoon last. Some focty-flve years ago an Evangelistic Band, consisting of some seventeen young men, Vas formed under the pastorate and guiding hand of the sainted Young (Rev. Egerton Ryerson Young) Many of these men were the fruits off a series of special or protracted meetings that were held at that time. carried on by the minister and mem- ber off the former Canadian Meth- odist Church. under the able lead- ership off W. H. May. who was at that time the choir leader and superin- tendent of the Sunday School. This Evangelistic Band went out to the country churches very frequently and conducted meetings that were followed by scores off people forsak- ing their sinful lives and becoming the ffollowers of Jesus Christ. Many are found to-day who owe the be- ginning off their christian experience to meetings held throughout these parts by this consecrated band of young men in those early days. This get-together consisted of the ten "boys" now living (out of the seventeen i. with their wives and some portion of their families. It was a time that will long be remem- bered by each of these "boys" of long ago as they came together after a separation of more than two score years to tell who was who. For all these years had undoubtedly lef t some tangible marks that were very difficult to decipher. The one mem- ber of this group that perhaps was not only the eldest but had been ab- sent f rom Bowmanville the longest, and therefore had been absolutely ig- norant of the whereabouts off his "boys" thcoughout ail these years 'vas W. H. May, of St. Thomas, who is now 82 years off age and had not seen but one off this group for 43 years. It was indeed most amnusing to note his dilemma to name the lads he once knew so intimately but now as comparative strangers. Mc. May still retains all his faculties. and was giv'en a very warm welcome. It was a touching sight to hear these old campaigners in the work of the Lord recounting their experiences off the days gone by. Mr. May was accom- panied by his wife and daughter. After some houcs off heart com- munion, this happy company off more than thirty, sat down 'a a ;'cry pleasing repast that was provided by the ladies off the home "boys". At the head off the table sa, Rev. J. U. Robins. pastor off Triiilty United Church, who honored thi s gathering with the most cordial grejings, spok- en in his usual most happy way. He also brought the kindiiest greetings f rom one off the honored friends who was unable to remain to the banquet on account off a recent attack off weakness-Mr. M. A. James, the sen- ior editor off The Statesman-a vet- eran off the Cross off Christ. The hour spent together ai ter the inner man had been satisfled was a f east off good things spoken by each mem4er off the Band that wiil not soon be forgotten. Each of the ,-boys" had some helpfful word to say. s0 that it wvas more like an old time Mvethodist class meeting. much t0 the delight and profit off all present. Flowers were taken to the cemetery and placed upon the graves off the cleparted members of the Band as a memorial. A very fltting close to this memor- able re-union was the evening prayer service which was attended by every living member of this Band grouP. Mr. Robins requested Mr. May to conduct the meeting which he did most acceptably. The ten "old boys" are: W. H. ',Will" May, St. Thomas: Rev. E. R. 'Eddie" Young. Central Church, Bar- 'ie: John Joblin. Scugog: Oscar Scott. Orono; W. J. '-Bill" Cole, Toc- onto; C. W. *Chiarlie" Doncaster, Oshawa; W. F. "Willie" Dale. Town; ~Rev. W. A. "Alfie" Bunner. Town; Rev J. W. 'John" Bunner. Town: T. H. "Tom" Lockhart. Town. Regret was expressed at the ab- ence off Mrs. Egecton Ryecson Younig Sr.. who hàad hoped 10 be pi'esent. but on account off age. who is now in her 87th year. feit the journey ffrom Tor- onto might overtax hec normal .trength. The greetings off the gathering will be conveyed to hec by ier son. Rev. E. R. Young, who added greatly 10 the success off the re-union by a sticning address and program. It was also pleasing 10 have Mcs. Ed. Gould at this gathering, who is at present visiting hec daughter Mrs. C. E.Rehder. Beech Ave. L G. Hlefkey, Manager TO TfR 7'o Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle. Port. land and return, 5112.55. Banff and return, reachea only Fia CM- adimu Pacillc, S0,. In affect June JIa' Lakte Loulou and roture. reech.d only vit Canadian Paciic î-92.3O. Ratura Limît October 31&t. stop-ob.. aU.owed. Let un arrange your itintrary. IllustratedlFt.rature will be gladly furnlmhed by C. B. KENT Ticket Agent, Bowmanville, Ont. (AN~AIDuAIPEACIgFIC f..'1 "Lje. SOUND business principles and a policy of graduai expansion have rnarked the steady growth of this Bank for sixty years. Today, one of the largest and strongest banks in the world, it serves every phase of business and private life at horne, and is taking a leading part in the expansion of trade in foreign markets. WE ARE PLEAS'L**ED TO ANNOUNCE TUE AP'OLNTIMENT OF F. C. VANSTONE B3OWMANVIL-LE. ONT. as dealers in this territory for C-1-1, FERI11IZEIS CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FERTILIZER DIVISION Free Flowiiig Fertilizers C IF- iD t G92C The Royal Banik .of> Canada 4 THE CANADUN STATESMAN, BOWILUMLLE, TEIURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930 Bowxanvflle Branch