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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 PAGE ELEVEN F R ETU L, RESTLESS? Look ta this cause \Vhen . aîr bi,îhvfitF.c.z. 's and seeinis 1i1 thlie ta -e:f.tIvtluo for one coCiiiiiini iLtuu' (. ("ti!-sav. Constipation. 'la )iet rid quickly of the vuîu ite a tos w iiîîh (i restie>sness t nilie nar.givc a cleinsini do>c (if L-ttt..tstoira. yîîu ;knziiw njec i r children' . iat# is. It ï-, a t Iiarsh drugs, ro 'c.'c.I t is su mild atndi întle ya cai give il toaa yotitg in fiait t to \U iiý. Yî't ilti. as e.fïecti\ c f rîi odr chljdreri. C:is- turi,'s r ý ii.t\ ii )v ili bring irue- iaxe(l Coi i Iîr t tu id rest fli siei to yoîir iaiy. Nei'p a liattie on hand. Genuine Castoria alwvays has the nanie: C AS TO0RI1A "MADE IN CANADA" For Trubkes duet 0Acid ^CID STOMACN ..:.. M BDACI WHEN ...... FOOD SOURS A BOUT two hours after eating manypeople suffer from sour stornachs. lThey cail it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimuiated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an aikali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The rght way is Phiiiips' Milk of Mane _aj ust a tasteless dose in ater. It i. pleasant, efficient and harmless. Resuits corne alrnost in- stantiy.. It is the approved method. You wiii neyer use another wben you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Miik of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for correcting excess acids. 5ca bottie-any drug store. The ideai dentifrice for dlean teeth and healthy gums is Phillips' Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth- paste that safeguards against acid- mouth. (Made in Canada.) KEEP THE-__ Childien Healthy Wb.cnthevre ME coiour» giv. thcm Dr. Carewau i esal Lfttde LÀver Plla. Sa&, at goedy on the boweIa and Ikver, scnbding back maulas and -kas thet ba vurn 25c & 73 c ed v-ck.... 2Aicyou éugow Sil Try Lydia E. Pnkam's Vegetabie Cotmpound Suffered Bad Cromps Agoil v cr,ý nit mi !ricuri n' tiýaJ.îde.- bad backacliec.. tti.ue tcrrible crairps. Ile said. that thls olbest-1 DJurham '..ounty ilished witlin the next toyas A vIi uvDriving upth Hapo ad A pple Surey one saw apple pickers aL work i several orclards. One sudh group was met in Lhe orclard o! Gaud tFromn The« Oshawa Times) Bros.. just nortl o! Bowmanviile. In this onchard. another heavy crop Coiitinued !rom last week) was gnown. In some cases, îowever. Mayor Elliott's Vews LIe packers said. the large number o! apples on trees lad detracted For instance, we lad a talk with !nom the size, althougl Lhe apples M. J. Elliott. mayor o! Bowmnanville, being packed were beautiful speci-_ and a large grower o! apples, on this mens. From six to eigbt men bad very point. He at once mentioned been working for a few weeks in this the fact that, acting on Mr. Fulton's orclard, packing anywlere !rom 40 advice, lie was storing lis Ben Davis to 60 barrels of apples a day, accord- apples. Mn. Elliott was out in the ing to the variety and quality. The orclard when we located him. jusL orclard was expected to produce f inishing lis season's packing. The fi.-om 500 to 600 barrels o! apples, exclange rate, hie said, lad made and a large quantity was being slip- quite a difference to the return to ped to Montreal buyers for the ex- the grower, but there is a good mar- port market. Apples wlich badt ket for -good stuif that is well col- been sold in a local way lad brought ored." f rom $2.00 Lo $2.50 a banrel. while Mn. Gaud did some business in seil- An Excellent Crop ing apples in lampers to the local Mn. Elliot eiterated the genenal merclan'ts. view that the crop had been an ex- cellent one. In bis large oclards, Shipping te Lindsay le grows many vanieties o! apples, In Lhe orclard o! F. L. Scair & Spies, Golden Russets, Baldwis,i Sons anotlen group o! pickers was Gneemings;* Ontario and Ben Davis aL work. finiahig up Lhe job o! being Lhe predominating vaieties. cleaning out the trees. From thus He had sold a quantity o! bis apples orchard Stanks and Ben Davis ap-1 f or $2.00 a barrel iglit ini the or- ples were being stoned for sale later chard, and was satisfied that the ne- in the wînten. One iteresting !act turns f nom Lhe crop, taking Lliem mentioned here was that one lun- aîl over, would be excelent. dred barrels of apples lad Just becix Just as the western grain-grower shipped Lo Lindsay for the welf are lives in dread o! being bailed out, so organization. o! that town. these the apple-gnowen in this section o! laving been sold for the purpose of the province dreads the coming o! distribution Lo needy families at a lail. We had an intenesting alk on special reduced price. this subject wiLl Fred Hoar, one o! Lhe langest apple growers o! Lhe FORMER DEAN 0F Bowmanville district. His orchard this year was bit by a lail storm. U. 0F T. WOMEN and altlc, gI lits crop turned ont 1 SPOKE IN TOWN splendidly, and he lad a bumper Production o! apples tIat looked just (Contiiiued f rom page 1) as good as are to be seen anYwhene, yet bis activities in marketing are woman supremely happy a gener- restricted just because of the facL ation ago did not make tlem happy LlaL a lail storn passed over the oday. Happiness was relative in orclard. another sense in that what made a "In one minute." said Mr. Hoar, rural dweller happy did not neces- «'I saw Lhe value o! my apple croxp sarily make an urban dweiler hiappy. neduced by some $1.200 to $.50. Witl Lis i mid we should be very will seli my apples all igît. because careful, the speaker unged, o! the t;'.v are .lust as good as anyone judgments we make and LIe stand- could want t- buy, but I amn barred ards o! 111e we apply to othens. fronselling tlem as No. 1 fruit." The speaker by story and facL il- Inconsistency in Act lustrated both sides o! a woman's nature. Queen Mary was botb a '!lie situation, said Mr. Hoar, good and digni!ied queen, and yet aru.se iiom a peculiar inconsistency she was a good mother i the cane iii Lie Pure i'oodi Act o! Canada, o! 1ier famtly. The Lwo aspects o! ihis act says that ail apples !rom womnan's nature was f inst in the an onchard, -over whicli haillbas home and second in bier occupation. passed,' must be ciassed as cuils. While Lo most women home 111e and Iii for-mer yeans this was not so bad, Lhe neaing o! a family brougît the but tiins year the regulations under gneatest lappiness, hundreds o! wo- the acu were made more severe, and men pursued other occupations wiLl an order promulgated that no cuil consequent success and happiness. apples could be sold. This, niatur- ally, placed the man oven whose or- Women hiday were aking great dhard lail liad passed in the position pains Lo ensure their daugîters an that all his apples must be classed as education. This the speaker saw as culls, and culls o! course, could not a good method o! pneventing even be sold. LIe nepugnant class distinction o! Mr. Hoar, however, losL no ime in days gone by. The parents' attitude securing a ruling as to bis crop, and Lo the child in this mater should be this ruling in al] probability will be one o! belpfuhiess. A cbild slould incorporated in the Act. He went be encouraged Lo !oilow tliat line o! to Ottawa and showed samples o! work that le or she intends hi do lis apples. The officiais who in- ithe world for the activity thaL is spected Llem admitted that there most congenial is the truest forai o! was no intention o! keeping sud bhappiness. While somethig de! in- splendid fruit off the market, and, ite in the line o! education slould agreed that wlene the aggregate size be adopted the parent sliould not o! ail Lhe hail-pecks on an apple did lose siglit o! the fact that Lhey can- flot exceed one bal! inc square, tliat not foreteil the future o! Lbeir off- apple could be packed and sold un- sprlng. Wbile most women rained der the domestic grade. Since only to become effcient housekeepers and a very small percentage o! Mr. mothers they must also train so Lbat Hoar's apples have hail pecks on in the event o! tleir not marrying them. and then only hi a minute de- they wlll have some congenial oc- gree, this enabled him to pack lis <cupation Lo wblcl thiey may turn apples as domestics, and secure a their ime and thougîts and their good market for them. 1f e wiil not result i idleness. Mn. Hoan's onchard produced a Mrs. Jury expressed the thanka o! splendid crop this year, estimated at the club to the speaker for ber very 2.500 barrels, includig 500 barrels able address. o! Snows and between 200 and 300 banrels o! McInLosl Reds. He had been able, lie said, to secure a good Wly sufer neediessly? Douglas' market in Toronto, and lad no dl!- Egy'itian Liniment brings qulck, ficulty in selling lis fruit. His wrhn- sure relief hi, scald feet, so!t corna ter varieties, bowever, are belng and warts. Relleves inflammation. stored. In his barn hee las stored Removes proud flesb. away 1,000 barrels o! apples, ready f or the improved market whicb la expected to develop early in the coming year. In lis cellar le las seventy more barrels o! choice Spies. These Spies, too, were wonderful. Apple Men Fortunate "The l'armer who las a good apple crop Lhls year, and most o! them. have," said Mn. Hoar, "does not need Lo worry. I have my barn f illed wlLl apples and iL pays a great deal beL- ter than having IL f illed witli live- stock." Mn. Hoar Is a partner in the Glb- son Fruit House, and le consldered IL the centre o! the apple shlpping Give Your H a activities o! tîla district. He was DaiIy Doge o- also makng some use o! Lhe govern- men cold storage warehouse at Brighiton, where thousands o! bar- rels of apples are belng stored for the wlnter. JrMMf The need o! a cold storage plant g MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB HEARS TALK "SIMILING THROTJGH" (Continued fromn page 1) Rhodes Ave. and Gerrard Street with a tent for a church, and today there stood on this site, as a monu- ment to lus elforts, a magnificent cliurch with a congregation of 1000 members. Mr. Christie njected considerable Scotch humor into his address which proved to be a rambling talk on how to get along in the world by smiling. His talk, he stated, was flot exactly a subject but more of an experience, and he continued by relating his at- titude towards 1f e, by smii.ing through and accomplishing success by that means unly. His attitude towards 1f e was to pack up ones troubles and to look aliead with the knowledge that a brighter day was flot far off. The speaker gave a splendid description of his native country, bringing in some deecta ble anecdote concerning practically ev- ery city or part of the country he spoke Of. Speaking of the blues, the speak- er spoke of books as the best cure for them. So many people consid- ered that the Scotch put more em- phasis on the bottle tliati books, but the Scotchman was really one of. the most prolific readers and thtas was one of the happiest of disposi- tioned men. To get along i this world lie add- ed one must have great ambition. He must have the conviction that lie can accomplish somnething very great and even if that point is flot reached the chances are that the person reaches a mucli greater heiglit than if he had no ambition at ail. The best message one could bring today was that after ail the worry of the depression there was not just liard times ahead but an- other chance i which we will again have a chance to make good. IL was only for the man who goes forward i life with bis eyes fixed on a def i- ite purpose ahead that success was assured. Even if good times were far away at the present tinie, one of the keenest enjoyments of hf e was anticipation of better imes. If the individual would only anticipate prosperity he would be mucli bap- pier and would have a brigliter out- 1ook towards the future. He spoke o! the effect o! the gen- eral election in Great Britain wbere fear li been expressed for the great increase in the Red menace, and yet Out Of 24 million voters who votocj at the poils onlY 59 thousand were Recis, which, in bis opinion, sliowed that England was stili the greatest country i the world and as in the past would contiue to be the commercial leader of the universe. The Lhree essentials, the speaker advocated, to assure success i 11e were the Lliree essentials mentioned i the bible as those applied by the little wise man of the book o! Ec- clesiastes, Who rescued the city that was surrounded by enemies. These essentials were that be kept bis head. lie was true to his heart, and lie was true to bis faiLli. If Can- adians would inculcate these princi- ples into their lives, realizing at the samne tinie that their greatest asset was flot the inheritance of a coun- trY o! magnificent resources but the iheritance o! a country with mag- nificent responsibilities. Rev. C. R. Spencer moved a very hearty vote of thanks to the speak- er for bis able address and E. P. Bradt seconded this motion. The retiring president, A. M. Har- dy, expressed bis sicere apprecia- ion of the help received f rom-.the members during his year of offce. The meeting concluded after lie bad i nstalled the incoming president and the latter lad expressed lis thanks for the honor and given a short ad- dress on what the Canadian Club meant to the community and the country. Sores Heal Quickly.-Have you a Persistent sore that refuses to heal? Then, try Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 0)il in the dressig. IL will stop slougli- lng, carry away the Proud flesl, draw out the pus and prepare a clean way for the new skin. IL is a recognlzed healer among oils and numbers of people can certlfY that iL healed where proPerly appljed. ~~forWomen"~ VX needmi mtenche eioi paina and hhe&is They cmii spare #mnWu e a ffeng by taing ZUTOO TABLETS. Mms.Allen WWiht.of Fuiford, who was retieved b, 30 autea aofsvere pain and hiad&che. wiOte soying: "Every mnan in the. land shoijid know about ZUT0O TABLETS and what #*oy ii do." Just try the tabets and know for yourseif how QuickiY they stop thie DIRECTOR 0F IIOSPITAL SERVICES SPEAKS ON M1ENTAL HEALTH TOPIC Quali ïty has no substitute IADA Teal Ye <9I~ S. R. Montgo meryaàs Dàirector oýper- ates wlth the Ontario Hospital, Wbitby, as lieadquarters and serves the counties of Ontario, Durham, Northumberland, Peterboro and Vic- toria. Ciinics are held at sudh cen- tres as Whitby, Oshawa, Peterboro, Lindsay, Port Hope and Cobourg at iegular intervals. 0f over 2000 cases examined in the Province, Dr. Montgomery bas had over 300 referred to him from vani- ous agencies in this area. Medicai agencies such as Flamily Physician, Medical Officer o! Health and Pub- lic School Nurse have referred 431,1 o! the cases; Welface Agencies sucli as Children's Aid Society, Juvenile Courts, Family Agencies, etc., bave ref erred 42%-'; The Scbools, eÉther Teacher, Inspector or Boards of Ed- ucation, have referred 6%l; and some 85c have applied dîrectly and voluntarily to the Clinics. Of this number, 27%,ý gave evi- dence of behaviour difficulties; 22% abnormal mental attitudes; 19,7 ab- normal physical conditions; and in 15 7c some educational problem was present. In Lhe matter of treatment, .335. were referred back to the family physician for medical care. Ini 13% recommendations ivere made to the educational authorities; and inail 75 % 0 f those examined received belp of some kind in the community and were not institutionalized. The folowing is the text of a very wurtb;while acdress c.ieli er- cd b)y Dr. B. T. vle(ihie, Direct- or of Ontario Hospital Services, at the Rotary Club here on No- vember 6t1. Why should Rotarian.s and citi- zenls generaily interes t tlemselves i Mental Hygiene-in the preserva- ton o! tne Mental Healtn of our peîople? The need for such interest is quite apparent when we know that there are more people il in our mental hospitals today than in al our general liospitals and sanatoria coxnbineci. In Ontario alone last Year we adinitted over 2300 persons to our mentai nospitals, or at the rate o! 7 per day. Five out o! every seven of these had neyer been in a 'mental hospital previously. Ini Can- ada as a wlîole last year there were î80 ore ersons receiving insti- tutona cae for mental disorders than during the precedi.ng year. It is true that. a portion o! this in- crease can be explained on the grounids that people are more lios- pîtal mmnded today and therefore <more inclîned to place their men- tally 111 <nnliospital than to attempt to treat them at home. Notwith- standing this fact, the icrease in the Population in mental hospitals is out oi ail proportion to Lhe increase in our population as a whole. If, therefore, we are to promote mental hygiene it is with the re- duction 0f the prevalence o! mental disease as our objective. What then is mental disease? It is not mnsan- ity! We have been so long accus- tomed to associating poor mental health wtb this legal ermi that we have grown to believe that mental disease is o! sudden onset-"'It bap- pens over niglit." This is not borne out by the facts. Mental disorder represents a growtb from small be- ginnings, and wbile it seldom occurs I children iL is. i the child that we find tbe first evidence o! abnormal mental growth, the f irst symptoms o! mental fil health. Tliese are ap- parent in bis attitude towards lits home, lis school and bis playmates. There has been for years a popu- lar misconception that heredity played an all important Part in de- ermining mental illness-"lit was in the fami1y,"' and nothig could be done about it. As a maLter o! fact, heredity bas been so much over- emplasiZed that we have, to a great extent, lost sight o! what is prob- ably a more important determining facton; I refer to ail the environ- mental situations to which tliei- dividual may be subjected. IL is i the careful study o! the individual, with a view to iteli- gently guiding hlm hi bis early re- lationsbip to bis environment, tliat mental hygiene is concerned, raLlier than attempting to influence the i- herited constitutional factors. The success or failure o! the child to pro- perly deal witb bis environment wil determine Lo a great extent the state O! bis mental health in later 111e. Mental disease always means "failure occurrig in the relationship between an idividual and bis social envinonnent' and just as ial Pub- lic health work we endeavour to dir- ect physical health by first building up strengtb (resistance o! the in- dividual> and second by removig certain environniental bazards,' such as impure foods, water, milk, etc, S0 hi Lhe field o! mental health we mnust see to iL that the child during bis developmnental period in contact wîth 1f e situations develops a feel- ing o! security, o! self-confidence (mental strength). This iüll Only comne f rom meeting these situations in a reasonably successful way. The child, like the individual, brought face to face with a new situation, either meets iL successfully or faîls. Success means to liai con- tinued effort hi meet other social situations because o! Lhe satisfaction gaied Llrougb accomnPlisl«nent. He bas already begun mental habits O! Persisting in an effort to overcome diffIcuIL situations, a willingness to try again in the face o! obstacles, and will, as a resuit, in later 111e be more likeIy to meet with fortitude the disappointments wbicb f orm Part o! the lot O! everYidividual. Contiued f ailure, on the otler land, causes the child to develop a sense o! personal lnferlority. He feels himse]f hi be different f romn the otber children about him, and is likely, as a resuit, to conduct bias- self in one O! two ways; !irst, by withdrawing m'ore and more ito himself, thus refusing hi meet whaL to him is a diffcult social situation le becomes the shy, sensitive cbild; second, by attacking everything i sight in an effort to get satisfaction, becoming the delinquenit, incorrigible beliaviour problem. Who are the Persons to insure the pi-oPer environment for the growing child that lie may develop a healtly mental attitude? Those with whom lie is ini intimate daily contact, his parents, lis eadhers, and those wlo have to do witl directing bis activ- ities. It is important, tberefone, that tbey should have a mental hy- giene approacbhi their task; should relz htiL is4+ hitle-yu .htha and your Kiddies ;Ïir ,e Delight Not only are we proud et our bread, but the kiddies who eat a» much of it are the beet judtes. They ontinuaUy corne back for more, so It must b. good. They 1k. both the brownaa white loaves, too. DO<DO-D.-D- D-, - W, P. CORBETT PHONE 3BOWMKANVIU MQTQRISTS ATTENTION! Here's Good News for You SINCLAIR GAS............. 24c CAL. IMPERIAL GAS, 3 STAR ...... 26c GAL. ETHYL PREMIER GAS ........ 28c CAL. MARVELUBE QILS OIL bythequart ...................30C For QIL CHANGE................ 25c qt. Buying by thie car load we are able to maee e îow prices. Garton's Garage Next to Balmoral Hotel Bowmanville Better COAL in fle Bin fLn COLD in I/le Head ' I wisb to take this opportunity to Lhank the Rotarians and citizens generally in this district for the as- sistance and encouragement given Dr. Montgomery in organizing this Provicial Public HealLli service as an integral part o! our Child Wel- f are Program in tbis Province. GOSSIF AND GLOOM (For Children and Grown-ups) Gossip and Gloomn Are brothiers-mn-woe, Whatever they say Know it's flot so. Gossip and Gloomn On mischlef are bent, Their foolish opinions Are not worth a cent. Gossip and Gloomn Are in abad way, Pray do not beieve One word that they say. Gossip and Gloom Do things on tbe sly, They secretly wbisper And most 0f ten lie. Qossip and Gloom Are flot good for you, Wltb sucli busybodies Have notbing to do. Place your order now and be ready for old Man Winter PAGE ELEVIICN BUY LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE 7U. Coal Mat Satisfies J. A. HOLGATE & SON BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PHONE 153 BOWKBANVILLE