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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1930 FAGE rwO Do you know the meanesf thingi about the worst boy on your block? I will tell you. It îs the tact triat 1 you do flot like him. and hie knows it. God neyer made a mean boy. Par- ents have made some. towns have made some. and cities have made a host.-Dr. D. E. Croft. M. G. V. GOULD. B.A., LL.D. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary M&oney to lban on Farn and Town property. Royal Bank Building, Bo-wmanile. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Uoney to Lean. Phone 91 Bowmanvile. Ontario. W. F. WARD. B. AX Barrister, Solicitor, NotarY Money te Loan. Bonds for Sale. Oces: Bleakley Block. King Street, Bowmanvillie, Ontario. Phones: Office 102. House 409. L. C. MASON, B. A. Barrlster, Solicitor, Notary LoaS - Investmeflts Bowmanville - Next te Royal Theatre Phones: office 688; Bouse 553. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Hlonor graduate in Denistry, Toronto Unversity. Oraduate of the Royal Coilege of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office: King St., Bcwmanville. Office Phone 40; house Phone 22. X-Ray Equlpment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. WV. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental College. Toronto. Office: King Street East. Bowmanviile. Office hours 9 a. mi. ta 6 p. mi. daily except Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipment in Office. bMICAL C. W. SLEMON. M.D., C.M. Oraduate of Trinity Medical College. Toronto.1 Office and residence: Dr. Beith'si former residence, Wellington Street, 1: Bowmanville. Phone 259. J. CLARK BELL M. 0., Ch. B., F. R. C. S. <EdI.), 0. P. H. (Successor to Dr. A. S. Tilley) Bons. Graduate in Medicine, Aber- deen Unversity; Fellow o! the Royal Colege o! Surgeons, Edinburgb. Office and resîdence: Queen Street, Bowmanville. Phone 89. Office Houm: 2?to 4 P.m.6 to 30 p. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS THEROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY Honor graduate of Toronto CoUlege of Chlropractics wiUl be in the Bow- manville office Tuesday, Thursday mnd Saturday evenings, phone 141J. Reldential cails made durlng fore- noon. FUNERAL DIBECTORS F. F. MORRIS Co. Complete Motor or Horse Equlpment. AlcaUspromptly attended to. Private Ambulance Bowmanville phone: 10 and 34. Branch Stores: Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLIAMS On6aimer and P'uneral Director. Cilla given prompt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Motor Ambulance at your aervice. Phone 58 or 159, Bowman- ville, ont. 3-tf ATJUCTIONZERS THEO M. BLEMON Auetloneer Varm ancd ouse Sales a Speclalty. Teras moderate. Enniskillen P. O.1 Phone 197r3. 1-tfÉ VECTERINAKY I. G. KEB8LAKE, V.S., B.V.Sc. Orao Hocor Oraduate of the University 0f Toronto. Ai cases given prompt andcareful attention. Office: Dr. THE EDITOR TALKS terests; that we as a farm people are becomning conscious of our identity o! We have since our school teaching interest that wve have entered the4 days. n0w 0'.er 51. years ago. been a field of distribution. This in turn has strong advocate o! young people's! necessitated the establishment o! a societ res and training clubs. This is' system of orderly co-operafîve mer- one reason thaf we are so very keenly chandising which is f ast displacing interested in the wvork of the By the old. time-worn dumping, gam-1 Training School Farru in Bowxman-, bling. speculative methods. However, ville and are delighted to hear that in this. as in every new field of en- a simnilar training school îs likely f0 deavor. we are confronted with many be established in Ontario for under-; new and difficult problems. the solu- privileged girls. Such a capably tion of which is the challenge of mnanaged organization will be a real- modern organized agriculture. God-send f0 the girls. s * s IWe are commencing to realize. that Ail boys* and girls' clubs and or- ganizations should be achools of training says The Farmers' Sun which gîves a page weekly f0 Young Folks' educaf:onal inferests. A lot o! good commýon sciase is confained in an address by Mr. W. H. Hamilton, President o! Unîtecd Farm Young People of Ontario. recenfly delivered o! wbich The Sun says: If the United Farm onganization is f0 be the great force for good visual- ized by the f ar-seeîng men and wo- men wbo were resPonsible for bring- ing if info being. if should have the support o! eveny fanmer. every farm woman and every farn boy and girl in the province, declared W. H. Hamilton, president o! the Unifed Farmn Young People of Ontario. 0 * I appreciafe very much f bis oppor-r tunif y o! speaking fo you on bebal!' o! the young people's branch o! the United Farmers o! Ontar-*o. In the flrst place I am' extremely proud fo be a member o!fthe Unit ed Farm Young People o! Ontario for the reason that 1 believe if is the moat important section o! the move- ment. Why? Because upon tlue shoulders o! the rural youf h o!f t- day will, in the future. resf fthe îra- sponsibility o! guiding the destiny of the United Farrier rganizatiori and f rom wbose ranks eventually willi comne the leaders for the various de- partments, o! organized agriculture. Ishould like t tis ietoda ofthe duties and responsibilities whicb must be assumed if agriculture i omaintain ifs proper place in the ,ocial and economîc lif e o! Canada: and if we as !arm People. engaged in whaf is known as the primary in- dustry o! our country, are f0 be a prosperous tpeople, enjoying a finan- cial position which will allox'.-nef only for a mere existence, but which will enable us to esfablîsb for our- selves, and those wbo corne affter us. a standard o! living in keeping wif h the importance o! the farming in- dustry. Surely f here neyer was a fume iii ail history when the need bas been greater for farmn organization thani at the present fume when aul then interesfs are organized to the hilt. whcn large scale mergers and consol- idations o! îndusfry are fthe order of fhe day. Under the cincuimtances surely it is folly for us as farmens f0 hope fo be able to hold our own and prosper as individuals or as a semi- organized body in compeftion with others highly and efficently organ- ized.1 For this purpose we are unit ed witb one common purpose. thaf o! achieving through systemnafic. co- operafive effort the objective which I have already ment ioned, thaf o! creating for t he tanner and bis tam- ily a condition o! economnic equality which will automatically resuit in making farn life more pleasant. and agriculture more emunerafive. and serve f0 place if on the stat us wbere if righfly belongs. * * 0 Our f an movement in itself is a Fplendid thing. blending. as It does. the interesf s o!f the rural farnily. men. women and Young peoPfr, in one harmoniaus whole. If is an ex- ample o!f true partnership whicli no other organizat ion can equal. If I-as done and is sfill doing a greaf deal o! effective work in raising the status o! the agricultural industry and Iii betfening the conditions ail arourtd for the fanm people of Ontario. But tUis effective and efficient work can- not be expected ta go on witbout a strong well-intarmed miembershîp in the background. If is flot sufficient thst fthe present membens show the greatest of oyalty and confidence in fthe ntwement. If is nof sufficient fa have guod leaders, non is if sufficient ta buV ourselves up with false hopes by comsidening only those communifies which are f horoughly organized and doing ex- cellent wonk wbile fargetting the hundreds o!f0f ber places where the U. F. O. spirit is decidediy weak or has ceased f0 exist alfogether. McEIoy~ zomeronie. iiu~n. If the fam organization îs to be Cloe Ml81. Orono 181. the power in tbe land that it should be. i! if is ever f0 be the great force ________________________for good that was visualized by thie tan-seeing men and women who were THii.E RU SH responsible for bringung if no e ing, then if sbould have the support o! every fanmer, every fanm woman ~ ON and every fanm boy and girl i the IS O Nprovince. The suppart o! the young people is essential. If is upon f hein shouldens thaf the future o! the U. F. O. will rest and upon fhem depends wbefher agriculture in Ontario wlll become P4 Ihighly-esfeemed p ro fe ss i on o r Iwhefher if will degenerate inflo mene Ipeasanfry. If the former be aur de- Isire, and surely if is. we wbo have Ilearned something o! the value o! the farm organization andi are con- leave no stone untuned rn exfendn ts scope and ifs membership in rr,k- îng af rong clubs strongen. in building up and encouraging the weaker onc- and iin organizing lirew..grotila.es- pecially among the young people Stove and f urnace pipes f0 Put whereven po.sible. up; cleaning ouf furnaces: and 0 .0s installlng new furnaces. . Srrely nevr-r again iii this counfri' More are show.ing a preference iîlfarrS h5 e crntent to produce for fthe Hecla Furnaces because if abundantiy the e.3senfiais of Irte saves 1 ton o! coal in ï - Pont ,rh:],, a1lown,, rthç-r intenrsts to take buy a new furnace unitil yau have ontrol of 'he naarketin7 oft rhein learned about the ri-cla, tarin iraminoditiosý.. -hich v.eny otten 'mnd (hein '.ay ta r-be consumner ira the rathapaaard. iîaeffIcierrt nacnner .'l'r xt icard te qualrtv wile Rt. E. LO G A N 1' rt: t th(--pnor,:cer t,) t rI tr ment ot thr- acriulrl ndrfya plunibing, [Reating & Tinsmnithing r.ri- Phone: 264W Shota); 2f4J House If '.ouîd arapear that we are awak- BoWbi1ANVILLE e-nîng frn our lethargy af iasf. thaf ____________________________we are becoming alive f0 oun own in- economy in producfion and efficiency in distribution is nof ail. While eliminafing unnecessary wasf e and speculation and f0 that extent auto- mat ically increasing fthe farmer'si dollar, yet uiA.ess we can find some effective and practical method o! ex- ercising a greafer measune o! con- frai over production and the farmers' bargaining power whether in the selling o! our fanm commodit les or in the purchasing of our fanm supplies. we cannof hope fo salve permanent- ly our present economic problems. But before if is possible ta mark progresa in this or any ather Une o! endeavor we must be well 'afonined. hence the value of educaf ion. We must însist on having aur clubs func- t ion flot only as social centres or as places ta take orders for twine and so forth, but as schools o! trainiwz. as mediums of education and bur- eaus o! information. Let us encour- age witbin our organizatian extensive study. research, and investigation in- f0 thefundamentals and p-rnianency of agicultural co-operation. thing n ne:er *accomî,lish any- thin orgetanywhere if vwe are con- tent ta stumble along blindig xith- ouf knowung where we are going or \xýlat we interad fa do when we pet there. Fanm people as a clas-s have been doing f bat sort o!fr-ing f00 long. They have plodded p.afientîy and trust!ully on, doing more than thein fair share o! work for less f rain f beir f ull share o! remunerat ion, baving no say and seeking none in the prices paid for them for wbaf they had to sell and the prices arrkedi f hem for what tbey had f0 buy. In short, in the wards o! Sir john A. Macdonald. they have -neyer ask-i ed for anythingý and never got any- fhing.- One of the great aini ý o! ,lhe U. F. 0. is to correct alI taat. It should be f ully realîzed that nofj only should fthe leaders in fthe move- ment be well versed in co-operative pincîples and have sound informa- tion on many subjecta vital f0 the success o! the agricultural industry. but if is equaily necessary that mem- bers shotld have this samne know- ledge f0 Savely large extent. thus be- ing able f0 work together 'vifh onie end in view. One of the finest things about U. F. 0. clubs is the' opport-,nitv give for open or round table dis sion in which every member f ron president of the organizationd to the youngest member of U.F.Y.P.O. i.s free to express hi her views on any subject. To mind this is one of the thirigs w should be stressed very strongl: Young people's clubs. and to end they need wise leadership. often the leaders of the Young pe seeni to work with the convie that aIl that is wanted of the and girls is te have a good tine.' sentiment is very agreeable. bu will ot help the movement v those Young people graduatef the junior clubs and are expecte take their places in the senior ganization. Of course. no one would wisl deprive the Young People of the1 finies they have in their clubs. the recreaf ion fhey have in coni tion with club lite is, as a ger rmie, of the most wholesome worth-whfle kind. But Qmite aý f rom that - there is a wondferful portunity in the Youing peoPIe's c for the best type of leaders and ior members to instil int4v t] yourger mernbers something of real meaning of the organization help them prepare themnsefves future leadership, thus making a and lting contribution to the ure prosperity and weErare of the ricultural industry or this tar minion. FEELING "LCtST." When Mother went "back fioe for a few weeks every fan, CI felt' lost wthout her. Writing se ed m~ impersonaf and unisatisl'aci She dlscoveed fthe easiest and! ni way was to telephone. The n rates made the caSf seern triffng tour fhey cus- a the down the is or I KINGSWAY NURSERIES On the Dr. Baldwin Property Now Open for Business and Public Inspection. Vi! ev1,, w.e hîdri h-îlea u er loirkiiiL, thrrrugli i l'îîî,-sw <y Nxr- series. id ff e \. ;-./1 r. <-'fe w1lai h a s hee n t- i p i rsheril s r n this rier wz.<<.1,i ç-iised firerri th late Di% J. M. B ra di11 hy MI 1. J.. H. Juî rnie (rf 1-%%eaux lIe. 't- starlrnglirrticiirrvi ~. v ixt r liali acentury hIre- be-r: .. lexiei-ini heaiiiifying thi- tewn. The frrst mp.e w'u . -Z, t nen. terjna th,?-r:rq r izreenhoro.e waI the w.rnrlerfuil A'orf blerrur in al colors. Ther e w-- e heautiful ('a ca- nmen in r i:î2\ rrrery efshadel, sjust openinz out, andi we hax e nex ci seen finer specimens. J. Il. H. Jury An outstandîng Horticulturist of 0On- fana., and owner o! the new Kings- way Nurseries at Bowmanvilie. Thieti tlirere v.i,-r lainirri -rI , f I'riii ulas. nu lin dIiiirerx 'rirlaettixs. ('irirrias Ple: . 2rir. inn a %r-Iruder-fil l iv ' -:T : - .!:~ are riperimn - rr xii rei - i m urbpr t1it i k- r ita s -, - nur the~ fl1ir. s - ., 10rt 'n. tif Inn I to realize bow sucîr irc -01Mre; wla' - l -il ir inid rSr, S1uri r: tîMlle. NG:- Trsrisr . L inu- ir- rt ir- inz n-,uerî r-,f hpesr rr-e-s ifi()I- lix e I lt i o r x rt i i l 'i- i lis 'ril tr trliiti ftie f l-rers tri i3rrv.-tiii rutc Seerîri ,vr-n ,iir 1 Oui'. .tîsi s-eek Kincsien u:5C iýrreei 1 WREN TYRONE HAD A BA-ND 1 David Morrison RecaUls the Busy' Days of This Northern Suburb Back in thc 70's. MY-n erer for fi- ters'd d 70's. Just the samne the old boys hich be shlpp-1 t,. Nia ýiSe rbr 'like to go over the old ground and ly in Net rery nrxmn. irerrile in 11ewtimii- the good old times of long, long ago this Ville kflew i1rit what inreptrmirrrt rr . when jazz. potato bugs and the corn TOI) Bldwin hiae been makinir frr threeP borer was somnething flot dreamed of. eople <w. fmini ears heferie hirr fecease fer etion boys TYRONE W.M.S. ELECTS NEW This OFFICERS ut it çvheri____________________ The annu il business meeting of Ty- froni - - ie Wor0* i fîun*sMssionary Socjer.y wii r or- The Store A"mud the "'.'dd'il t le i.rtrehur ,Thui-sd;i . Dcihr.i0l ith. w itis a k i Corner I ,tteudancp ;h ftoi r alraytefl urodr Ou urîrtîr is. (Re%.)>J. R Trumi- vwd1 W ar al redy o fff ourordrs >Iui- presirled during election of ot- for ~ I wth good things for your ficeis. wich resulted as foUlows:- or1 IPresident, Mrs. A. W. Clemens; lst lic CHRISTMAS* C&K 9 A"IP ce-Pres., Nrs. J. C. Dudley; 2nd "MI PUDIG Vice-Pres.. Mrs. L. J. Goodman; ReC. part _____ ecretary. Mirs. S. T. Hoar; Treaurer, 1 a[Mi A. W. Anurs. C"r. Secretary, trubs j Mrs.F. %Werry. suç>t.of Christian Currants - Seecled Raisins - Séeef- Sewardship, Mfis. I.H Hus: Strang- ýhese less Raisins - Sbltanfl alalus er-s' Secretary. Mirs. R. frdgs,)n Suti- thie Valencia Raisins - Dates - P'lgs pîr. Mrs. W. Stewart: Ass. Helpers'. arzd SIhelled Walnuts - Shelleci Alm wb Mrs_ C. Bigelr'. isio Band SuI., fo~r Mixed Peels - Marachino Chrres MNrs . .W.Annis. Mfissionary NMonth- reaI r Iy, .%Irs- R. Haiierly. L.rîerature, . rs. fui:- Extracts - Spices - Etc. Fi, Brent: l'ress, Mrs .. Hooper. a AUl at Moderate Pffce. Mrs. Grîrîrnian then look charge ýf a Do- short prograni ___________ ~ ~ alduet. NMiss Lola Richards ainr Nrisq Alice Thenipson: a rearling. by )me"Phoe 45.- unci wa sevedand a social hal! are 1 heur was spent in planning lrow te em- I B . W. HOLNIES. r:,iù" our nenibership for the year, ory. 19eI. it wsdcd to mako a îier- cest _____________________ sonral canvass o h conînunity and ight eýisrryîng apprinturents frrr new ureni- t. The Family Gift If you are a bit s~ troubled as to what shaîl be "the family - gift" this year, why not make it a new McCLARY SUNSHINE FURNACE or HART OIL BURNER When dad announces such a gift of comfort and happiness to the family theî'e is bourd HUIRRY to bl)' gîeat î'ejoiciwv,. H U QQY Just caî (ll o opa !incý to Santa Claus, care of W. LEN ELLIOTTl Phone 3413 Bownlville { thie establishnieiit ()f ihgir clasîr l'eîru- ies and Iris. He paîd as brgb a., $1,1 I apiece for Iris and 150 apliece fer j Peonies. ani his estate r- mains mi of the finest i.îlres p.ii lie ini ,îny-- wlhere. One oft ihe items that i. larni liras specialized on for niany Years is Mustard and- Cress. wbicb arre lise-r r ery iargely iii surie sectirruisorîthfli mnruutiy. The)- are also grnrwiflg Wa- ter Cr-ess. Cuctîmbers and riîî items of this nature. The Nurseries are oipen every daY ot the week rand %risitors are made wel- coie whetber tbey w.ant tri purchase flravers on nr-t. Mi. Lramour is ver> îîroud rit bis sbowing o!ftifv-erarnd jinyrine wlro wisbes tri aucnd hilf hour. will be well repaid forr il xisin i tir NuseresOn week day., risitrr irîr un Sîrti l. y Ie. trris îr .the lry t WANTED-A VOICE The excitemenit O! the first day away at school had dîed away bv nîghtfall and Peggy. youing and home-loving. felf overwbelmingly bomesick. But tear7, and hours o! lopes:omeness wenc avcrfed by a mothers tiiougtfillnes-she calîed fPeggy by Long Distfance and brouebf back the samiles. Now it's a weeklv habit' Not for one single daY r Can I discern my xaY:- But this I know- Who gives the day WiII show the way. So I securely go. -John Oxenhani. IC, M, CAWKER & SON Phone 64 BowmanvilleI In The Statesman of Dec. 4th ap- peared an obituary of Mr. Harry L. Brown o! Minnedosa. Man., who died Nov. 15fh. ina hîi 82nd year. The passing away .f thîs man reminds us when Tyrone was a village o! parts. when there was more business to the square foot in those days than today in any given cime. Harry was an employee o! Mat Cole who car- rîed on a wagon and carniage shop and who was well known in this towýn by business men, being a relative of the lafc Magistrate and ex-Mayor Geo. Haines. Sr. Harry. as with the Brown boys. had considerable of a turn for music and organized the only band that we have any know- ledge of in Tyrone and was a credit to the village and thaf district. At the Orange gafhering held in Ennis- killen at thaf period this band wa - a promin"ntf feature musically. and the band f rom, thîs tow-n was also present and cG--.tr4i'ted to the -.)ro - grami. A member o! the Tyrone band. one o! the cornet section. who stood ouf prominenfly. as we remember. was fhe late Mr. Frank Northcof e. flot only as a cornet player. but as a vocalist o! no mean abilîf y. We have forgotten the membership but the Stafesman gives the names of a few. which includes Jabez Vansfone. George Gibbard. Harry Brown. the leader o! the band. and several other.q. We do nof remember this band playing in this f own. but if should have a place in Prof. John Squair's book. and how if came to be lef out is one of those things we do flot understand. 0f the father of the Brown boys. Mr. William Brown. we have distinct recollection of him as one of the real small side drummers who came in on the l2th o! July. He did not have a drum but he wvould borrow one and show the native drummers how jrt shotîld be played and would give themi a roll that would leave thein gasping. He was one o! the od school and knew his druin. He was a fine quiet mannered old gentleman andl we always enjoyed his 12th o! July sayings and his company. Tyrone was a busy centre in the 70s with ifs blacksmifh shops. car- niage making. ifs boot and shoe mak- ers. the Hambly Bros. those finre musrrians for that perîod: trie bîîsy 11our mîll. tearni.ng daily tripa f0 the station here with flour for ýhip- ment: ifs barrel and stave ýpl;tt wîaer-~ a number of worknîeiiî xvrre steadfly employed: and ifs hîgh-old- fume at thîs fume of Year wîr .o on the farm relaxed and the oihorei baIl room in the middle o! the town was the centre of the social systein (bat carried on during the winfer and gave John DaveY. the village flddler. bis busy season. But time mnakes for greit chan(zes in aIl those at one ture busy villages and the young have to leavP for fresh patf- ures. and the Tyrone of today is flotj even a ghost of what if was in th- jMellow, rnelt-in-your-mouth cakes stuffed with fruits and nuts, so good that you wilI want them for your entire holiday season. Since the early days fruit cake served on Christmas has been ~ the symbol of cordial hospitality. You, too, wiIl want it for your Christmas guests. Our cakes are rich with only the finest products ..pure, wholesome and deliciously tempting. SWEETS FOR EVERYBODY SBest Chocolates in gift boxes. mixed candies, chocolate bars and lots of other kinds. Our candies are fresh and prices right. Bowmanville Baker y iI-J BUY CHRISTMAS BEEF That You Know Where If~ Cornes From You often hear it said you have to take a lot on faith these days. That doesn't apply to meat you buy at our store. For we go right to the best farmers in Durham County and select the best fed animais in their stables. Our reputa- tion of over 75 years bas stood for the best meat money can buy. THIS YEAR IS NO EXCEPTION Here is some cattie we have already bought for our Christmas and winter retailing: 20 Choice Steers from F. W. Bowen, M. P., and they are dandies-no better young fat steers in the county. 6 Choice Steers from W. H. Gibson. 4 Choice Steers from Thos. Gibbs, Tyrone. 6 Lambs from our own stable. BRING ON THE POULTRY FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER s w 1