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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY l7th, 1930 PAGE TWO LEGAL THE EDITOR TALKS names, to be sure, were sent fromn Canada, but the average age was over m. G. t'. GOULD, B.A., LL.D. Personal criticism is a bad habit ýfifty. and parents are usually responsiblel Barrister, Solicitor. NotarY for the evil habit in their f amily When reading the history of great Money to lban on Farm and ToWfl Parents and children criticise each men of former times, one doesn't, as, property. Royal Bank Building. other and tog-ether they criticise a rule, pay mucli attention to the age Bowçmanville. Phone 351. neiglibors. relatives. f riends and pub- at which tliey achieved their great- lic officiais and others. Its wonder- ness. We note the time of birth W. R. STRIRE f ui with what aviditY they seize on1 and possibly the time of death; read Barrister. Solicitor, Notary defects and doings of people they with athrill of admiration about the Soicitor for Bank of Montreal know. We have heard of women at1things the y accomplished, and that Money to Loan. Phone 9 parties spendmng an af temnoon criti- lis ail there is to it. But a bit of Bowxmanville, Ontario. cizing the weaknesses or idiosYn- mental arithmetic here and there crasies of others-releases their ten- miglit well make us open our eyes. W. F. WABD, B. A. sion. one says its resuit is depres- . . . Barrister, Solicitor, Notary SionM similar to that which f ollows Young Genius Money to Loan. Bonds for Sale. a drinking bout. over-eating or drug Marconi, for example, commenced offices: Bleakley Block, King Street, takirig. his research into the mysteries of Bowmanville, Ontario. A better sort of criticism could find the air at the age of fifteen and suc- Phiones: Office 102, House 409. l a better way. say the better tbings, ceeded in having the flrst wireless not@6 the true, the good and the message sent when he was twenty- ___________ - - beautiful-that criticism that re- two. Edison, starting Uis career as DENTALstores, recreates and buiids up and a poor newsboy, with no advantages exhibits the virtues and noble char- of money or scbool training, invented DR. G. C. BOXNYCASTILE acteristics of the people we consider an automatic telegrapli repeater at Hoorgadae nDeisr, oonoin our social talkfests. the age of sixteen. William Pitt the ~nnr~rauat hi enitrY Tornto* *vniInRer, nnr ini monev. dubious in University. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. office: King St., Bownanville. Office phione 40; bouse plione 22. X-Ray Equipment in office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sisson Oraduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. office: King Street East, Bowmanville. Office bours 9 a. In. to 6 p. m. daily excePt Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipment in Office. MERDICAL C. W. SLEMON, M.D., C.M. Oraduate of Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Office and residence: Dr. Beith's former residence, Wellington Street, Bowmanville. Phone 259. Anne Shannon Monroe in bier late book, "The Hoarth of Happiness." discusses this weakness in society and presents this contrast: Don't we ail know how it is? one of our group bas been railing against some of bier special abhorrences-a loud voice, fussy dressing, aggTessiveness. and into tlie midst of the uproar cornes a woman of quiet manner and modestly gowned. Her voice is mus- ic, bier comments inspiring or sooth- ing, hier very atmosphere lias a vl- vety quality. You do not hear f romn lier indiscrimiflate abuse of anotber's voice, language. appoarance, and yet wth bier coming there is a subtle change. The f anîts the other lias boon decryiflg soem to vanisb before the melting power of lier presence. Everyone seems nicor when she is around becauso she brings out tlie nicest in ecd one. The caustic ro- t.Lzn ...; *1,., iavp nly t.hecatis- J. CLARK BELL tina i "~ . . . M.O. h.B, .R. C. S (E d in. .P. H. tic in the wound made by the stmng; (Sucesor o D. A S.Tiley) the doveloped perfections of the (Sucesso toDr. . S TiIey) other leavo an influence liko the com- H-ons. Graduate in Medicine, Aber- ing of liglit. deen University; Fellow of the Royal * College of Surgeons, Edinburgli. If wo noticod ittle pleasures. office and residence: Queen Street, As we notice litle pains; Bowmanville. Plione 89. 1 if we quite f orgot our losses Offce i-ours. '-'te 4 p. in., 6 te 8.30 p. Tm. And remombered aIl our gains; _______________ - - _-_ 1 If we looked f or peopl'a virtuos. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS: And thoir faulta refused ta soe, THEROPY !What a comfortable, hiappy, 1Cheerful place this world would lie! F_ T*CL* H-onor gracluate of Toronto College of Chiropracties ill oe in thM Bw manville office Tuesday, Thusa and Saturday evenings, phone l41J.ý Residential calls made during fore- noon. FIJNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. M1ORRIS CO. Complete Motor or Horse Ecuipment. All calls promptly attended to. Private Ambulance Bowmanviile phone: 10 and 34. Branch Stores: Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLIANIS Embalmer and Funeral Director. tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Motor Ambulance at your service. Phone 58 or 159, Bowman- ville, Ont. 3-tf AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON1 Auctioneer Farm and House Sales a Specialty.1 Terms moderate. Enniskillen P. 0. Phone 197r3. 1-tf VETERINARY E. G. KERSLAKE, V.S., B.V.Sc. Orono Honor Graduate of the University of Toronto. Ail cases given prompt and careful attention. Office: Dr. McElroy's for-mer office. Phones: Clarke 3921; Orono 18-1. Keep the Ho use Young with Paint Inside or eut, a ceat of Glîdden's fine qualîly paint will pay for itself in its pro- sorvation cf your homo. Dont lt painting go until your rooms bocome siabby, and nin-down. Fer reas- onablo estimates on al painting jobs. soc us. Wo aIsose scl Sunwoîthy Wall Papor. Geo. Pritchard Decorator pHONE 4«9 BOWMANVlI J. HERMON Buys Poultry and Wool at Fair Prices Phones: Bowmianville-235 Toronto-Tr1nitY 3949J Address: 274 AUgi-sta Ave., Toronto. 37-lyr. As we have been reading lie re- ports of examînationa of different universities, colleges, high. public and I other educational institutions we have thouglit what a great numbor of clever men and women Canada would soon contain if ail these young persons would go on doing thoir ut- inost te develop the natural talents with wiich God lias endowod them. Then wo came acroas a copy of The B3rotherhood Messenger of Montreal containing tuis comment and original poomn by a Durham CountY boy jour- nalist of that eastorfi city who lias wrtten many pooma: Just a Sunday or two before Dr. IStafford closed bis spring engage- Iment at St. James Churcli, Montreal, lie preached one morning from the lext: -Undrneath are the Everlast- ing Arma." The message was f ull of inspiration and conf ort. and will long be remomberedl by thoso wlio jhoard it. one of tic listener as Mr.R. Luther Werry, a member of the jBrotherhood of the Churci. He was impressed with the text and the thouglit came with great force to him thalt tus would make a wonderful tlieme for a poem. The feeling grew on himi as days passed. By degrees inspiration for somo verses grew in has mmid and heart, wilh the result tiat lie wrote the following verse- message and dedicated it te Dr. Staff ord: The Everlasting Armns (Dout. XXXIII. 27) Thore's a precious, precieus message Uttered by the voico of God Spoaking words of peace wion bod- ing fear alarma; How it soothea my weary spirit When the loilsome path Ive trod: -Undorneath thee are the everiasting arma." Wien despair my soul assaileti And no earlhly friend can aid- False and vain are all earth's prom- ises and charma- Thon I hear tic voice f r'om heavon: Tru4 t ty Lord - Be not afraid. jUnderneath thee ar'e tie everlasting As Ho taîks with His disciples On the oid Emmaus raad The presenco of lie Saviour strange- ly warms; Se. today, I hear His whisper As 1 bow beneati my load. Underneath thee are the evorlasting armns. After prepai'ing tic foregoing copy for is Talk, we found among aur clippîngs tus article in Rural Youth. items of interest te the mon and w ýomen of to-morrow in The Farmers' Sun of Toronto conducted by a clov- oer lady oditor who signa Joan. the heading being, Wiero Are thc Young Men?, and begins by asking choese pertinent questions: Is il truc tiat tic world today is being ruled by its aid mon? That f ew of the young mon liold foremoat position. . ither in politica, in liter- ature. in business, in arts. oir in any of the îprofecssions? if se. whoro are lic young men? Is youti net se strenuous and ambîtieus as il was in the eIder àay-ý? Are thore too many amusements and distractions, tee mucli desire for -easy money". 100 mnuch - odieus thought! - laziness? Or- just possibly, is it because tie old Imen xho do hold leadership are ie- luctant te surrender il, se that Ihose who weuid be their nialural succoas- ors do net altaîn that position until they theimselvcs have rcached mniddle Certain curionîs folk have been on- quiring thus. and My Magazine, an iEngliali publication. givos ils readers somo rathei nterestîng figures as te the rosult of the enquiry. To begin wili, iA rallier dumbfounds os by de- claring that an attcmPt te) discover in Great Britétin and the dominions of the empire the namei of young men who shiow Promise of future grealness. has resulted in a very dis- 'appointing response. -Wc have none! " came the answer f rom difflor- ont parts of tic empire. Tiroe prospects, and not long recovered f rom bad illness, entered the British parliament when he was twenty-one. His first speech made hlm a power in the land, and at twenty-four he was prime minister. Gladstone, an earnest. high-prin- cipled young man, entered the same house of parliament at twenty-three and was known ail over the kingdom within a Year. Spurgeon was a lad in bis 'teens when he drew ail Lon- don to hear hlm preach. There has been no youthful preacher in our day approach his fame. Moody, too, the great American evangelist, began his preaching at nineteen. Today, it would seema that we like our religious teachers to be mature. It is bard to believe now that earlY in Queen Victoria's reign the most influential newspaper in the world bad as its editor a young man of twenty-three, by name of Delane. He splendidly justified the choice. and in a short time placed his paper at the highest pinnacle it had ever reached. In literature, too, men made their mark much earlier in the Victorian era than today. Tennyson had pub- iished poems that ensured bis im- mortality when he was twenty-one. Dickens stepped to f ame when he was twenty-four with -Pickwick Papers." Brc.wning had niade a great success at twenty-flve; Disraeli attracted the attention of the world as a novelist Iwhen lie was only twenty, and wear- ied of public prominence before he wvas twenty-one. The closest parallel Io these in our time is Kipling, who acquired a reputation in England jwhen lie was twenty-four, and had been known in India some years be- fore that. But nearly ail our popu- lar authors today are at least middle- aged. Today's Great Men It is rather interesting to contrast the leaders of generations past with those of today . When examining the lives of well-known figures in com- merce, learning, and public if e, the proportion of active veterans is sur- prising. John Galsworthy is sixty- seven and Rudyard Kipling is sixty- four; Edison is stili. at egty-three, dreaming of f resh achievement; Dr. Nansen is planning new explorations at sixty-eight; Germany, building up her fallen fortunes. looked to Hin- denburg. now eighty-two. to iead the republic. The outstanding leaders in France are ail old men; Poincare is seventy. and Clemenceau died at eighty-eight. The great exception to the rule is Mussolini, who is still in the middle thirties. 0f course, we must remember that To-day it is fully recognized that greater conservation of vis- ion for the increased efficiency and welf are of humanity, is an absolute necessity. Eyestrain is directiy caused by an imperfectly shaped eyeball or gradual decrease in eye-lens con- vexity power, necessitating an ex- cessive exertion of the eye muscles, thuts producing visual discomifort, which is overcome when rlghtly fltted glasses are worn. Most likely you rieed glasses if you have frequent headache; if you cannot read a reasonable length of time without causing the eyes to alche: if in sewing or other fine work things suddenly become bhurr cd and misty; if you have to rest your eyes occasionally to en- ab1)le you to continue work; if you have to hold things nearer to or fart her f rom your eyes than the normal distance of f ourteen inches; if strong light or moving picture shows hurt your eyes, or if you are conscious of any effort in seeing. These conditions are successful- Iy corrected by our Registered Op- tometrist. R. M. Mitchell, who is 3legally authorized to best deter- Smine when glasses are needed and 1the kind to prescribe. Have Your Eyes Examined To-day R.~ .Mitchell & Co. Druggists - Optometrists Phone 92 DURHAM COUNTY BOY Dr. Donald D. 'Macdonald Principal of Orde St. School, Toron- to, wbo lias been appointed by the Board of Education as one of the two new public school inspoctors for Tor- onto. Dr. Macdonald is son 0f the late Mr. and Mrs. John Macdlonald, Bowmanville. our mode of living lias changed very mucli during the past century. We do not grow up se quickly. and we do not grow old se soon. In those days, Young people married earlier and retired from work carlier. A man in early thirtios was a matured solidly-placod citizen. He usually thought hlmself midGile-aged, grew a beard, ruled hais growing family strictly, and regardod pilyingy h follies of youth. The man who kcpt on with active work after flfty was looked upnwt pity; the man leading an active h after sixty was a wonder. Th o man of forty woro a cap. anddfn Jtely took ber place among the eIders. Today men icaci active lîvos until they are seventy and aftor. whîle a woman of flfty leads mucli the same kind of 1ife as lier dauglitor of twen- ty, and at firat glance 't miéht. not be easy to distinguish betwecn thein. In business, the eiders ivho two gonerations ago gladly gave control of Iheir affaira into the hands of Iheir sons or assistants3 beforo liey were fifty or much eider. nowý remain activoly in worl: for perhaps lwenty years longer. 'Men livo healihier livos than in the old days. take more exercise. are more careful of their food, and givo themsclvos more holi- days. Thoy are able to keep on at -in age when work wouid once have been a burden te thein. and are glad to do so. Tbey have discoveied that work is the most enjoyable thing in lifo, and are rltîctant to surrender it. Witb ago efficient and active today as perbapa neyer before. the battle for youth to make its mark is nalur- ally more strenuous. Men and women are going to liave longer time for preparation and longer for maturing. In some ways this is good. but My Magazine warns us that it is net altogother so. The world needs opti- mism. the eneregy. the f resh view- point which youth can give. Il is the Young mon who seo visions. and il is for the worid to give youth its full opportunity while age yot f ulfils its dostiny. One thing is clear. The Young who wish to reach places of influence and power mnust strive harder tian over. watch opportunities. economizo time, concentrato effort, and go bravely forward. The next great advance in the world, net in invention or mater- ial progress, but in human good. will corne when youth. impatient of short-comings, takos its courage in its hands and strikes out boldly for better things. HOME BY TELEPHONE Wh(n you are homsick-turn to your telephone. It wiiI take you home in" -afe.;minutes and it is the next best thing te bing there in ppî- son. An out-of-town caîl nowadays is as simple and easy to mako as a local one. Reduced evenlng rates lie- gin at 7.00 p. m. and the cost is sur- nrisingly low. You can talk a hon-- drdmiles or more for about tlie priceo0f a movie. YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Just what do you think of your own home town? Do you givo il a boost. or run il down ' Or are yen the one who ils on thc fence. And says net a word either for or against? If you want somo advico as t0 what is rigit. Ill 1e11 you te boost with ah 0of our miglil. Jual, have all tic people looking your way; And above aIl thinga beliove what you say. If someone starts knocking, stand up and figbt, Just tell all lie world that your town is ahl rigit. Juat be liko lie rooster-loud on the crow; And broadicast the news wiorevor you go. You'll do your sharo te bring fame and ienown, If you'll get aIl tie rest le boost for your towîi. If al of the folks will juat bo alîvo. Th i t.nof your choicO wiII cor- tainly tirivo. I Sa lino yourself Up on the boosters side. ul When you spoak of your town jsi sweli up with pride. That is tho way to brlng happiness j down On ah 0of your f rienda in your own home town.1 Lancaster. N. Y. A FAIR BAROMETER r (High River Times, Recording news is only one funct- ion of the newspaper. By its adver- 1 tisements it records also the business, if e of the city or town. It is a pretty 1 fair barometer of business 1f e, as ît ebbs and flows through the streets, but its advertising pages show up theI business houses which are abreast of the times arnd those which are sunk in a rut. Advertisments tell a story of enterprise and initiative. Each one lias a personality back of it and the cleverest, most inviting advertisment lis the one througli which the person- aiity shows. The newspaper adver- tisement is the greatest stimulant of purchases known. It directs the pur- chasing of f ood, fuel, clothing. of )necessities, luxuries and indulgencies. Ail successful business is built uponi lionest. legitimate, attractive adver- I tising. OBITUARY Robert Richards, Bourmanville There passed to rest in Bowman- ville on Saturday, July 5tb, one of the town's oldest and most highiy respected citizens in the person of Mr. Robert Richards. at the ripe age of 85 years, 8 months. He was born in Liverpool, England, on December 9th, 1845. and on May 6th, 1867, he was united in marriage with Elizabeth Birch 0f the same place. On Sept. 15th they sailed for Canada on the boat "The Hiburn- ian."' Their second son George was born on this voyage and was christ- ened after the name of the boat. They landed at Quebec. proceeding by train to Toronto. Af ter spending a few days there they went to New- castle where he obtained work as a mason with Mr. Hooper. He lived there for 13 years. He then moved to Bowmanville where he was em- ployed as a mason for Mr. Daniel the past 47 years. Mr. Richards belped build many buildings in town and surrounding country such as the High School, Old S. A. Bar-racks. and the old Durham Rubber Factory. Tliree yeais ago they celebrated their Diamond Wedding at the homne of their daugliter, Mrs. Jas. Gil. when all their chidren and grand- children were present. Mr. Richards leaves to înourn bis loas hi. aged widow. five sons and two daugliters, Thos.. George, John. William and Herbert,. Mrs. Jas. Gili and Mrs. Lena Lee, al of Bownian-1 ville. witb the exception of Johin whose home is in Toronto. also 191 grand-chuldren and 10 great grand- chiîdren. The funeral was largely attended. inany caiing to pay their last re- spects The services were conducted by Rev. Todd of St. Andrews Church who spoke comforting words to the bereaved. The bearers were six friends: Mr. T. Wes. Caw-ker. M.,\W. Comstock. D. MacDonald. Wm Brock. W. Kirkton, Reg. Harding. The flower bearers were grandsons of the deceased. The floral offerings were beautiful. încluding wreaths f rom the Family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Feast. Mr. and Mrs. T. Richards and family. Dept. 273 of Goodyear Rubber Co.; sprays f rom the Granchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parkhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mar- tin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Gil1, Mrs. John Baldwin, Misses Wilmnott, Mrs. Sîmnick and famiiy, Mrs. Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Marjoram, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D). Mutten and family. Miss Allen, Mrs. Young and Mary; baskets-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spry and Mrs. Cook, Mr. David Cox. Friends f rom a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornish, Mr. Wm. Cornisi, Mr. Wm. Parkhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox. Mrs. Ham- blyn and Bertha, Oshawa; Mrs. Park- horst. Fort Steward. Now the labourers task is o'er. Now the battle day is past. Now upon the farther shore Lands the voyager at last. Father in Thy gracious keeping L.ea%,e we now our father sleeping.v CARD 0F TUANKS Mrs. Robert Richards and family wish to tharik their neighbors and f riends for their kindness shown te thom in the death of the husband and father. Parents should be careful te warn their chldren to remain off streets these days. LET EVERY MOTORIST DRIVE WITH CARE COURTESY COMMON SENSE And as an added precaution be sure to have your car insured. The new Highway Traffic Act de- mands protection f rom motorists. PLACE YOUR INSURANCE WITH Mlrs. E.V. Scobel1 Phone 189 Bowmanville Free Flowing Fertilizers It's here at lasti . . An entirely new, Free Flowing Fertilizer that can't clog i the drill!... That saves you time and labourl .. That gives you greater and more even coverage! C-I-L Mixed Fertilizers, made in Canada. Let us tell you about them. Kept in stock by F. C. VANSTONE BOWMANVII-LE, ONT. Whon RED OSE TEA was 75c, lbo - bulk tea at 50c. or 60c. looked cheap, of course. But now that RED ROSE RED LABEL can be bought for ce 3t nygrocer s, few people wiII be satisfied to drink bulk tea. .' i t: 1 0 ~.,~cnbriit. TheNewLawMakesNecessary -sa/ e, sane driving -insu rance, or abllity to payfo damage. Erery motorist should familiarise himsdft ivith the detuils oj the new law at once. In ils general principles hit nsiste that the motorlul who causes damnage muet be able to pay, either personally or througlî insurance, or be barred front the road. Also, this same suspension of licens.. may be *pplied to motorists wlîo are offenders in regard to tho.. rule. deulgned to safeguard, person and property on the hlghway. And uch suspension of driving license through fault of drivlng, or fallure to pay applies to ail cars ownod by the offender. And, through reciprocal arrangements, ibis law a pu«o Io Ontario nmotoriste when lns other province. or E!the U. S. A. and to vlsitlng motoriste lns Ontario. cet a amphlet conaining a summarL of tbis law. lIhui eatody of motorists wlII undou todIy approve cd r trlec nd ti o s. I t i n o n ly n ecessary to DRIVE SANELY - BEABLE TO PAY Pamphlets explainng the conditions f the »w lkw can Le procred wthut charge roui the agent of any Company s membet of The Canadian Automobile Underwrtsrs Assoolatlom 9 S[(IE MA Lote'2~ , 1 --Guy E. Bradley