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THE CANADIAN STATE8UM, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1930 PAGE TWO LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.D. Barrister, Solicitor. NotarY bioney to loan on Farmn and Town 1 property. Royal Bank Building, I Bowmanville. Phone 351. W. B. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, NotarY Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal 1 Money to Loan. Phone 91 Bowmanville, Ontario. W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary )Money to Loan. Bonds for Sale. Om1ces: Bleakley Block, King Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Phones: Office 102, House 409. L. C. MASON, B. A. Barrister, Soicitor, Notary Loans - Investments Bowmanville - Next to Royal Theatre Phones: Office 688; House 553. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Denistry, Toronto Univoersity. Oraduate of the Royal Coflege o! Dental Surgeons o! On- tario. Office: King St., Bowmanvllle. Office phono 40; bouse phono 22. X-Ray EquipmOIit in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate o! Royal Dental College, Toronto. Office: King Street East, Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a. m. ta 6 p. m. dally except Sunday. phono 90. House phono 283. X-Ray Equlpment in Office. MEDICAL C. W. SLEMON. M.D., C.M. Oraduate o! Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Office and residence: Dr. Beitb's former residence, Welington Street, Bowmanville. Phono 259. J. CLARK BELL M.0., Ch. B., F. R. C. S. (EdIn.), D. P. H. (Successor te Dr. A. S. Tiliey) Hons. Graduate i Medicine, Aber- deen University; Feilow o! the Royal Coibege o! Surgeons, Edinburgh. Office and residence: Queen Street, Bowmanville. Phono 89. Office Heurs: 2 te 4 p. mi., 6 to 8.30 p. m. CHIROPRACTIC AND) DRUGLESS THIEROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY Honor graduateofo Toronto Coiloge of Chiropractics will bo in the Bow- inville office Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, phono 141J. Residontial cails made during f ore- Doon. FIJNERAL DIRECTORS r AuffluiS tt. Copete Motor or Horse Equlpment. attended to. Private Ambulance Bowmanviile phone: 10 and 34. Branch Stores: Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WU.LLIAMS Embalmer and Funeral Director. Calls 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 7- TEO M.SLEMON Auctioneer Parm and House Sales a Specialty. Terms moderate. Enniskillen P. O. Phone 197r3. 1-tf VETERINARY I. G. KERSLAKE, V.B., B.V.SC. Orono ]Rocor Graduate of the University of Toronto. Ail cases given prompt and careful attention. Office: Dr. XcElroy's former office. Phones: Carke 3921; Orono 18-1. TREASURER'S SALE 0F LANDS FOR TAXES Town of Bowmanville * County' of Durhamn BY Virtue of a warrant issued by the liayor of the Town of BowmianvlUe bear- lg t.he date of the lSth day of Auguet, sale cf lands ln arrears of taxes in the ?rowm of Bowmazvilie will be held at rnu office at the hour of two oclck [n the arternoon on t.he sixth day of Decenber, 1330, uniens the taxes and conta are somer pald. Notice la hersby given that the ist cf lands for sale for arrears 61 taxes la being published in the Ontarlo Gazette on the 23rd day cf August and that copies cf the said lost may e lhadt ut My Cfie. Treasurer'a Office, this 18th day of Auguet, 1930 JOHN LVLE, si-là Treasurer. THE EDITOR TALKS i the world. It typifles the struggle 1 o! humanity for a flner 111e. Edgar A. Guest's poems are 'ppi ular with very many people and weil1 once did a bit o! verse for a' they may be. too, for they are excel- money-raising campaign for my own lent-worth reading any day o! the church, usmng as the central idea that week. We found a prose article in God Himseli builds no churches. The The New York Christian Herald of oldest church in the world was built October 1 lth, written by hirs, beaded' by men and women who believed in 'I'm Glad There's a Church Near My God and sacrificed their personal Home' that we f ound s0 very inter-1 pleasures for that house o! worship.t esting that we asked Christian Her- Every church that bas ever beeni aid for permission to publish it in1 erected since then has been reared The Statesman which was_ readily! by the same courage and devotion. granted and we know our readers 1 will enjoy Edgar A. Guest's prose,i A church to me is a symbol of too, f or this is a wonderf ul story, and if aith i the 111 e eternal. the scene o! it is not far f rom Can- It typiles decency, kmndiiness and ada. Mr. Ouest writes as !ollows: fair dealing. Ive just come from the dedicatory It offers corfort to the sorrowmng. services ef the newly enlarged Meth- With the golden aile it would i odist Church at Huron City, Mich. make neighbors o! us ail. Time was that it was a prosperous The Poorest sermon I ever heard lumberig town. but that was i the, had no prof anity in it. Duli though1 long ago, and a disastrous fire i the it seemed to me to be it would not eighties destroyed it and its purpose.J in the slightest have altered for the Ail there is now of Huron City is the worse the youngest member of the summer home o! Prof. William Lyon' congregation who listened to it. Phelps, a corner stone, a little school Brillant parson and tedious have building and (what now seems very this i cornmon-both earnestly are strange to the casual passer-by) the' strivig to persuade men to cleaner largest church in Huron County. Jliving.r Mr. ues coninung ays:Her is For that reason I like to see the M hr Guemst onthug ays: ere is downtown churches holding their aod c nurc e alst witbout arneighor-places. It seems good te me that beo. I th lat iveyeas i hs here and there amid the rush o! been twice increased i size. Today traffic there should remai a build- Kits seati capait is alryno 1000ing that bas no bargains to off er and Knrowig neir its deastrnritno shop wmndow display. poup oe orits eear atager The downtown church bas a bard woul woderat ts eistnceat il.struggle o! it. The old residents who Yet this churcb during the summer built it and loved it have long sice rnonths is the pride and boast of died or moved away. The regular Huron County. It is one of the first pew-holders who once supported itt things the residents of this great have transferred their allegiance to faringare wll entonto the the churches i their quieter neigh- a vstors. It stands there as a sYnnbol borhoods. But there still remain a 0fthe fimn et. Than easirtil on f gallant few who keep up the strugglet thebumn hart Th litieco- for the sake o! the transient passer-c gregation o! not more than30dr by who may need comfort and as- ing the long celd winter mnb surance. ' grows in thle summer tîme te alnsost' 1,000. Worshippers drive in fer miles around on Sunday a!ternoon te bear Prof. Pbelps. The strangest tribute that was ever paid te a cburcb bappened this Sun-i day afternoon. In the iittle town o! Port Austin, ton miles away, a basebaîl game was te bave been played. Knewing tbat tbe dedicat- ory services were te start at tbree e'cleck the management at the base- bail park estpuned the bail game for twe heurs. As Professer Pbeips said: "This is prebably the first time in the bistory o! the worid that a sport- ing event bas been Pestponed that its devetees migbt attend cburcb ser- vices." I mention this merely te show what the Huron City Metbodjst Cburcb means te Huron Ceunty. William Lyon Pbelps, professer e! Englisb literature at Yale University, bas made this cburcb an institution. Upon bis unselish labors tbrough the sumrners it bas grewn. One migbt truthfuily say that eut o! bis sermons it bas been built. Fer tbe last nine years tbrougb the bot sum- mer mentbs be bas preacbed there every Sunday afternoon. It weuld be impossible te measure bis influ- ence.1 That littie country cburcb bas out- lived devastating fires; passing pop- ulation; changing times and rnany a fad and !ancy. Thore is aiso near- - by an old structure--once a relier- -skating rink. Years ago it was rthronged with youthful pleasure- seekers. Now it is a cruxnbiing ruin. To me it furnishes a striking coni- trast. No sano man now would tbink for a minute o! rostoring that roiler-skating rink i Huron City. It was once a profitable venture. But its day bas gene by. The littie old church, witb Professer Phelps i the pulpit, is (te use tbe terra doing more business than ever. It bas1 been again enlargod. It bas seating capacity for 1,000 people and it is fllled evory Sunday-rain or shino. The manager o! a roiler-skating rink today would look that torritory over and ask whoro bis customors wouid corne !rom. There are less than 200 people living within a radius o! five miles. The cburch o! Huron City is net disturbed by sucb a prob- lem. Last year bundreds o! people were turned away every Sunday af- tornoon. A seatig capacity o! 1,000 became an absolute summer nocessity. A drive o! soventy-flve or 100 miles is nothing te these church- goig residents o! Michlgan's Thumb. I am glad tbat little church is thore. We summer at Pointe Aux Barques, Mich., eight miles away. Because It bas existed and grown Poite Aux Marques is a botter place te live in. Those Sunday afternoon services are the out.standing feature o! our 111e bore. If you should ask a reporter bore what we have at Pointe Aux Barques aimoet anyone o! theni weuld say, "We bave Lake Huron and good batbing; we bave golf and tennis and borseback riding and the chance ev- erY Sunday a!ternoon te bear Biliy Phelps at the cburcb at Huron City." I e!ton bear it said that aIready there are tee many churches. At times this migbt seera te bo so. Perbaps f rom the standpoint e! efficiency and economy wo ceuld re- duce the number, but I sbeuld net like them te take away any one o! the churches in aur nigbborbood. Tbere is a littie Presbyterian Cburcb net far away !rom us. I bave nover attended one e! its services, but I ,,ni glad it is there and I arn glad te sec it fleurishing. Churches arent iput ui) as are tali office buildings as commercial enter- prises. I have nso objection te comn- mnercial structures and In seme ways I think the architecture of our great b)usinsess blocks is suiserier te cburch architecture. Not every church in oui city is lovely te sec: soie aie pesitively ugiy and forbidciing. but tise ugiiest of them differs fions a cotissmercîi stic-tcin Ibis orle re- Spect-it i; vyh11l e!of roli') faith. It tands for .eînrthing noble and upli!ting. It mneans that if the people who hav'e sacriflced te eroct it ceuid have their way there: ol Jbe less selfishness and less vlciousness That old cburcb stays open for the weary and tbe heartsick. Its budget is greatly reduced: collections are net wbat tbey once were; !unds! are raised witb duficulty and almost every year sees a growing deficit. Business is bad. but stili going onVi as usual. They're net getting ricb in purse by keeping open tbat cburcb. Geed ecenemnics wouid close it new. The greund on whicb it stands weuld make an excellent site for a store or an office building; every ether structure fer blocks about is dedicated te selflsh and nar- row interests. It is standing be- cause it is profitable te some one; it is open te tbe public because someone bas semetbing in it te sel that people want te buy: it will ro- main open enly wbiie business can be transacted tbere and net a week longer. But that eid-fashioned and e!ten gloomy cburcb remains open in the face o! !aiing patronage and chang- cd cenditions-because a few may flnd com!ort and consolation within its walls. It is a bospital for sick and weary seuls. It is making a battie net for its own sake but f or the sake o! others.' an asset. Any street is btter for its presence. You can't aiways tel rom the appearance o! the bouses what sort o! people live within, but the tower- ing spire o! a cburch wiil tell the story. The littie shield at the door- way bas aIl tbe information. It tells ÎLOV E L ýHANDJV Bus3y lands-at hard taskt, day in and day eut. Persian- Balm keeps the skin soft and plrable. Removes r'edness a:sd relievL-9 iritat2ýDr I.<PEPIIAN - IALM-% frcah nt cave s a r for your aweet t. WRIGEYS comfortand long-tmatlg nioMent 1 Nothing cisc givea se Much beno- fit ut no ornait a cout It is a wonderful help in work 1 and play - keeps you cool, calm and contented.t N~'~ ADDS A ZEST Have Your Eyes Examldned Consult our Registered Optometrist R. M. MITCHELL --Latest Methods - Modern Instruments - R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druggists - Optometrizs Phone 92 Wh ani nisc Mo mu hal prison, flot send them there; it tries Usbstt omfort the bereaved andi it %vorks without cunning or conniv- ance.[ T t is more often than flot in debt. bustanechnuchsmoail.uinte bous tanei enuhmoreilbsinhte Pennies and the nickels and the dimes the churches continue to ex- ist. struggiing against ail the odds to lift men up. Tere neyer was a cburch erected, to drag men down. For that reason whatever the King St. t'hurch may be I like to see it. The ~n street is better for Its presence. GOOD TIMESt NEW FEDERAL MINISTER THIN god ties-ADVOCATES BETTER SEED It is a state of mid Cost la Trivial But Results Great That brings prosperity Says Hon. Robt. Weir And puts duli days behind.___ TALEC good times- "No person can afford to use poor No matter what they say; seed", stated Hon. Robert Weir, the Sane, optimistic talk new Federal Minister of Agriculture, Will drive the clouds away. at the banquet concludig the Inter- national Piowing Match at Stratford ACT good times- last week. Mr. Weir poited out, i Be equal to the test; speaking about probiems o! agricul- Compel "gooci times" to corne, ture during this time o! low prices, Resolve to do your best. that the difference between the use SPREAD good times- of poor seed and good seed only a- By tbought and word and deed; mounted to around fif ty cents an With sturdy faitb & confidence,' acre, wbereas the resuits were vastiy We know yeu will succeed! greater. __________ .It costs no more to make a good seed bed ffian a poor one"~ he stated, CANADIAN LEGION CORNERJ but ho also advised against sowing good seed on dirty land. It was by Plans Weil Under Way for Poppy the use of good seed and good stock, Day, Saturday, November Sth involving no more overbead than working with poor material, that the A meetig o! the Poppy and Mem- cost o! production, and show some orial Cornmittee has been heid and return on bis labor even during the plans are weil under way for Poppy present state o! depression i farm- Day, Saturday, November 8th. The ing circles, the new Minister o! Ag- cornmittee under the able Chair- riculture contended. tnansbip o! Comirade Major F. Moody is to be commended on the way i wbicb tbey whole-beartedly entered SPABLING MSSION BAND into the spirit o! Service for others whicb is the motto o! the Canadian At the September meeting of Spar- region. ing Mission Band o! Trinity United Arrangements were made for the Church the following officers were purcbasig of poppy replicas, these elected: Supt.-Mrs. B. M. Warnica; are made solely by disabled veterans Assistant Supt.-Mrs. C. J. Smale; under supervision o! the Department President - Frederick Wood; Vice o! Pensions andl National Health President-Boyd Siemon; Recording and the Red Cross. A sample box Secretar-Bert Johnston; Corres- was exhibited and approved. Selling ponding Secretary-William James; teams were seiected and ladies eofTeasurer-Hugh Smaie; Envelope Bowmanville and vicinity will be Secretari'-Ronald Richards. asked to supervise the Poppy teams. On Saturday, November 8tb, tbrougbout Canada f rom coast te RAILWAY TIME TABLE coast wiil be found tbousands giving up the day in service for the benefit Canadian National Railway of those less fertunate than them- WS (Standard Time) WETBOUND EAST SOUND selves, and fer those stili sufferig 8.50 a. mi. 8.42 a. ni. frorn wounds and sickness who need 1.51 P. nM. 1.15 P.In. help. 6.48 p. nm. 2.26 p. ni. Te the Legion:--On Poppy Day we 7.42 p. nm. 7.50 P. nM. 9.53 P. nM. s'ant you ail back in the ranks and 12.23 a. ni. be sure that what Kipling says is 12.46 a. ni. very true: 'It is net the indîvidual Canadian Pacifie Railway Or the army as a whele. (Standard Timne) But the everlastixs' teamwork WEST BOUNO EASTr SOUND 6.1,17 a. n. n 10.031 a. :. O! every bloomtin' seul." * .f5 a. mi.OD..11 p. ni. Deep in the hearts o! ahl loyal D 3.11 p. m. 9.30 P. î"i. Canadians lies the undying urge to D 7.17 p. nm. 12.20 a. mi. express tbeir appreciation and grat- Dfl-ly. -pai1 v 'xcîpt Sumîay; tude te those of this Dominion wbe I-Dîiiy for points wcst of Toronto. laid down their lives durig the -- Great War. The erectien o! mem- )rials such as tihe one wse ]have in 3owmanville has been a spontaneous msanifestation of this sentiment. Airmistice anniversary exercises, dec- )ration day services andl ether suit- able occasions previde oppertunities W, o! expression that are eagerly ac- cepted. Every year at Armistice time. in the sbadow o! the Peace Tower, thel Canadian Legien sponsors a national service o! remembrance. This is the nost solemn o! ail services held on i the Armistice anniversary. It is at- G I ' oended by the representatives o! the Crown, thse outstanding leaders of state and in national affairs. digni- taries o! the Cburcb, secieties and otbers. The Dominion President o! The .egion bas expressed the hope that bhis year ail those wbo possibly can A E ajs wili attend the national Armistice N' ae Day Service at Ottawa. A own and ope MANY REASONS bargain prices. radio sets for he "It's ail in the point o! view." said id Mrs. Srnith, pleasantly. "To and trade-in vali orne people the telephone is for bfore a season rdering petatoos-and for others it's .andy for gettlng ln toucb with thel Most people noil ridge club. To me it's a very won- erful thlng that brings me my Majestic means b chldren's voices every' week from pu.rchase and a fe, milos away. How I biess it!" time the value of È There is always; me here are Lutherans, or Metho- yuwl aeo lists, or Presbyterians or Episcopal- yuwl aeo ans. I know where the Christian built to a price m Scientists are by the tail lu1mas fcisth 1 )ftheir temples; I have no difficuty iMjsi i h S ecegnizing the Jewish synagogues; sets in the world. àe cburcb and school. buildings o! opoainjii he Catbolics are evidences o!forortoniim hristian people, but whatever the British Empire. 'M lenomination and wbatever the prices would be 1 reed and !orrn of worship-tbis I now; the church structure is proof mitie.De ,at nearby live people anxious for X~ as low as nxost rad se bst. *i Majestic is really a A church-goer may sometimes The 1931 Majesfie seat bis neighbor; ho may lie to....... oouaDnri erve bis own advantage; he may be Cltr yai etty and narrow and bigoted; he in, sec them, and1 nay not represent bis creed weil nor S a werthy exampleofo! is faitb. mt wbatever bis sin may be he does ot contribute te a cburcb te giorily hat sin. Hle sends his chiidren te >nday Scbool for noble purposes. le wants bis chidren te be dlean stic Electric Radio actually cosns you less to erate than many sets being off ered at special First, because whule you may buy some ess, the depreciation, service, performance lue wipe out this niythical saving and more lias passed. wi buy radios on time, so the purchase of a but a few dollars more outlay at the tune of ew more monthly payments. At the end of t.hat the Majestic as a tttrade-in" is definite and sure. a demand for used Majesties, whereas the lass nameless "stencils" or "specials" or cheap radios lakes your original purchase an expensive one. 7gest manufacturer of complete radio receiving It is fathered in Canada hy the Rogers-1Majestic Ïted - the largest radio mnanufacturers in the Were itflot for this tremendous output Majestic 10% to 25%y highier, if the same quality were :o this enormous production -Majestic prices are ios of much cheaper construction. Thus, every a bargain-extraordinary value for your money. cModels with Super-Screen Grid and Super- Speaker are now on display at our store. Corne find out about our liberal terms .. . today. A.L.DARCH E. Bowmanvilie e 0 I sure thoug-ht of the old Sun Ljifé when i mas zinder there!" A MAN, a mine foreman in Ohio, took out a policy for .I$2,500.00 on October 16th, 1926. Four days afterwards, a sec- don of the mine roof feUl <I and twenty.five tons of siate ~: ?nned himndown. In falling I ~ fortuntely forncd ain. kIJI~iI.& ours and a haif later a f*fl' rescue part>' extricated him. As he was being carried to '17 the surface, bis first words * were:- -1 "I sure thougbt of the old Sun Life when 1 was under SThe SunLie of Canada will protect you ton, at moderate See one ofits iRepresentatives ot SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 0F CANADA HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL 9 EVEN TEMPERATURES day and night when burning Reading Anthracite. Order what you need today from- Henry Lathrope Phone 520 Bowmanville THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL ou should bu-j a 1