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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. APRIL 28th, 1932 Established 1854 A Weekly Newspaper devoted ta tre interests of the town cf Bowmanville and surrounding country, ssued at King Street West, Bowmanville. every 1'hursday. by M. A. James & Sons. owners and publishers. The Canadian Statesman is a memnber of the Canadian Weekly News. papers Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere in Canada. $200 a year; in the United States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. Single copies. 5 cents. THURSDAY. APRIL, 2811. 1932 Let's Ail Take a Hand in Clean-Up and Paint-Up Week The Business Mens Association had done well to sponsor a Clean-Up, Paint-Up Campaign la Bow- manville. The campaign iS found to be invabuable ta any municipality undertaking it. f rom a civic pride point o! view, for liealth's sake and as a stim- ulant to employment. No town is WortliY o! its naine that bas not prude la ils lawns. its gardens. ils streets and its homes. and il lias been found lIaI an attractive town is a great drawing card to tour- ist.s and permanent residents. When cime reads o! the millions o! dollars spent annually by tourists la Canada cime cannot but hope that a fair aliare o! Ibis money stays la Bowmanviile. Clean, tree-lined streets. weil painted homes. green awns and flow- ers. will ever attract the tourist. while the don't care" appearance o! a town is bound to urge the tourist's foot to press a littbe liarder on the gasoline feed and eave the drab surroundings behind. Citizens are urged toi do their sliare la this carn- paign. Those wlio have the means should see tliat their premises are kept in repair and !reshby paint- ed. and their gardens -a thing o! beauty and a joy forever." Even those who have not tlie means to ether paint or plant may do their share by cleaning up their surroundings. eradicating the weed nuisance. and presenting at least an appearance o! pride o! ownership. Hold Joint Exhibition and Picnic At last week's meeting o! the Business Men's As- sociation two topics that were discussed may well be combined to make the most important event la 1932 la Bowmanviile. We refer to the Comrnunity Picnic whidli will probably be staged on a Wednes- day ai ternoon la July and the Made-ia-Bowmanville Exhibition. These combined events would make a worthwhile three-day occurrence whicli would not only be long remembered but which would. we be- lieve, accomplish the end o! encouraging people o! West Durham tic buy goods manufactured la Bow- manville. The Higli School Auditorium would make an ideal spot for the exhibition and the gymnasiumn would provide extra space if needed. The Exhibition could be formally opened by saine celebrity on the Monday and woud remnain open until Wednesday noon. when it would be climaxed by the Cominunity Picnic o! the afternoon. The tliree-day event would have a four! old pur- Pose. First. it would serve to create an latereat la Bowmanviiie-made products. Secondly. it would Provide an unusual opportunity for the residenta o! West Durhiam to view at cime time the products o! ail local faclorles la a convenient place. Thirdly. it would brlng to town la the three days hundreds o! fariners and other visitora which would in that way be a stimulus ta business, and lastly. il would resuit in the Comxrnunty Plcnic on the Wednesday afternoon creatlag an even greater spirit o!f friendi- ness and ca-operation between the rural and urban Population than that whldli was created ai the initial picnic last year. The Easiest Thing To Do la To Quit The easiest thing la the world 10 do is ta quit. And the liardest thing in île world ia ta carry a projet tlirough ta a conclusion-whether it ends la success or failure. Regardless o! tle project, tle hope. or ambition o! an individual or a group o! people. there are times, Or Periods, during the proceas o! accomplishnienî when the end seems too, far away to menit further effort. Wlen these peruods arrive, as tliey will do in anY endeavor. many hunians wil take the easiesî way. They quit. Cail it lack o! courage or wliaî you will. The fadt is stili there tliat when the going is a trifle bard, the easiest thing Ici do is ta quit. Il is easy to persuade yourself lIaI the ambition, or hope. or Project was, aller aU. flot as wortliwile as you firat thought. In matters O! civic importance and cominunity en- deavor it is easy 10 et the ciller !eilow do the work. It is easy ta stand idly by and applaud wlien some- thing worthwhile is accomplished and it is a mal- ter o! much satisfaction for people, when some pro- ject faits, ta say. "I knew it wouldn't work wlien they started." Il is particularby easy ta slide out o! a civic en- deavor wlien tle first entlusiasm las died down. It see if good tumes are coming back. Tlhey want ta see wliaîilie goverment is going ta do for lhem. They think the latter is Santa Claus. Let us aIl gel down ta real business and work.-Stratliroy Age- Dlapatch. Fads in Modernistic Art When huinans wish to ilustrate the foolishness of something tliey often refer to a flock o! slieep that follows the leader wheresoever lie goes. Apparently human beings, or at least some o! them. have little on sheep, for if there is a following for tlie modern- istir art and sculpture as depicted by word and on the screen by E. Wylie Grier. President of the Royal Canadian Academy. at the Rotary Club last Friday. then there are humans wlio are infinitely more fool- ish than the sheep who f ollows its leader. Shape- less and incongruous portraits were tbrown on tlie screen and even one witli the most vivid of imag- inations could flot possibly have f ound anything re- sembbing a portrait in the mass 0f ines and colora exhibited. One picture was supposed to be the por- trait o! a man. There was neither head nor should- ers. neck or body. just a conglomeration o! ines and smudges witli a pair o! clasped liands being the onby recognizable human eement. We do not exaggerate in making this statement. and we beieve that Mr. Grier was only teiling the truth wlien lie stated that there are many followers o! this new modernhstic lad. Imagine a man. or men, making colossal fortunes f rom dabbing paints over a canvas mucl inl the saine manner as a two year old child would use paints on a piece o! paper for the sake o! seelag just liow mucli o! a mess it could make. And worse stiil im- agine thousands o! people expressing adimiration for this new unintelligible lad which is marring the art o! the entire worbd. We gather that one was sup- Posed to use tlieir imagination la depicting the meaninga of the pictures but to us tliey were about as meaningless as a puddle in whicli lad been mix- ed some ten or fi! teen different colora o! paint wth a few tones and sticks thrown la for good measure. We imagine. too. that this puddle might prove more artistic than some o! these "valuable' paintings whidh are today adorning the picture gaUleries o! some of ithe more bizarre centres o! the artistic world. Start Now to Swat the Fly The warma weather o! the past few days and. in particular, over the weekend. brought out the flies wlio "wintered over"'. It is very important that these Mfes be killed now and not given a chance to breed. Below is a table sliowing liow f ast tliey do breed and what it means to allow tliem to go uncliecked: April 15 1 May 1 120 May 28 7.200 June 20 432,000 JulY 10 25,920,000 July 29 1,555,200,000 August 18 93,312.000.000 September 10 5.598.720,000.000 A female fly lays about 120 eggs at a time. She laya two. tliree or four batches o! eggs. In one day the eggs hatcli into littie whiite maggots. Ater five days each maggot goes into the pupa stage. Five days ater tle fly emerges f ull grown f rom the pupa. Fourteen days ater the femabe flues lay eggs and start other big famiies o! flues on the way. Swarms o!f Mes during July and August mean that war lias flot been waged on the wintered-over fly. This is 10w you can heip in the fîght against flues: 1. Start with that first fly. 2. Prevent breeding - dlean up. 3. Remove manure and fîth. 4. Sereen doora and windows. 5. Kill ail the winter flies. 6. Get an outdoor ffy trap. 7. Swat the fly - gas tle fly. 8. Keep garbage la a covered pail untîl it can be buried or burnt. 9. Keep everlastingly at it. 10. Insist upon your neiglibor doing likewise. Observations and Opinions Our local merchants constîtute one o! our biggest industries. They lielp support the communîty. We sliould in turn patronize tliem. The Durlani County lien that layed the egg f rom whîch was hatcled a three-legged clicken must have been working against *the depression. Not content iwîîli the Drice o! eggs it provided a cicken whose main attraction to thrifty alioppers was that it pos- sessed tîree 'dmmrsticks' înstead of the customary t wo. Humanized business and science mean progress. We cannot fight progreas, but we can make it an ally. Yesterday we said that only the fil test sur- vive. Today la business we are seeing a new prin- cîple born: To survive, serve.-Sydney W. Pascail. Englisli manufacturer. President o! Rotary Inter- national. A Toronto evening newspaper carried the heading the other night *'Council Castîgates Cobourg Editor.- Castigate rpfers in its strlctest sense ta corporal punisîment. Pity the poor editor. who gets al the verbal abuse that it is possible btl row hi.s way and now has to take corporal punisînuent f rom munici- pal fathers1 îîgîous organization whidh holds the respect and ad- mration o! the wliole world irrespective o! race or creed. The Salvation Army's social welfare work in tlie luma o! tlie world's greatest cities ls the pattern on Iwhlch social welfare work the world over is gov- erned. M. J. HUTCHISON1 NEW GRAMMAR WAS1 BOWINANV[LLE HAD NEW PRESIDEINT 0F 1 EXIBITED AT O. E. A. 1 BAND LN YEAE 1855 TORONTO ROTARY CLUB CONVENTION LN TORONTO: OId Record Teils of Formation Of (Continuec f rom page 1) Ainong the new books exhibited at IdpnetBa ada the Ontaria Educational Association Ide Almn a s Bnd a manager of thie Regina Dail v Leader sesions held in Toronto last week. ia oe where lie spent three quite happy was one which will be of imterest t oofnaY and resutful years. Leaving Regina1 Stratford readers. «'Grammar in Ant trsig reiyfnai he went to Edmonton as~ Business1 Elementary Schools,- which was eightyyears ago was brought to The Manager of the Bulletin whicli was 1,wrtten by Dr. H. G. Martyn. mas-1 Staze.sman oflice recently by Mr- then owned by Hon. Frank Oliver. ter of the Normal school. Stratford.I Dave Morrîson Sr.. who miglit be1 After four years there lie was in- was on display for the first trne cailed "DurhaM's Great Historian' vited to return to Toronto as man- right off the press and 'attracted in recognition of lis wonderful ager of the Canadian National News- mucli well-merited attention f rom knowledge of the histor1Y of h paper and Periodicals Association. the many teacliers ini attendance at cut.Tepprwihi e1, An interesting incident about tis in the O. E. A. In this boo0k Dr. Mar- couty. Th semspap e amipat of th vitation La tbat it was the man çwîth tyn lias gven an interesting outtine minutes of a meeting held in either whom Mr. Hutchinson, liaving prev- of the development of grammar 1855 or 56 in the Temperance House. iousby associated during his service teaching in Canadian scliools. He ýAima HotelD and gives memibers o! at MacLean Publishing Company lias also given a compreliensive re- a new organi7zation formed at that who were responsible for lits trans- port of a recent survey of language tuie called the Independetit Bra-ss action f rom Edmnonton back to To- errors. This survey involved tlie Band. Wm. Andrew was tlie teacl- ronto. Af ter serving tliis Association classification o! over 40.000 errors er and Wm. CoUlard tlie leader. and for a couple of years lie was invited in spoken and wrtten language ac- other naines appearing on the list to become Director of Advertising tually made by pupils at scliool and include: Baritone, John Bowden; B. for the Trade and Teclical Papers reveals the necessity of a revision of Bass. Josephi Andrew; E. Bass, Jos- of the Hugh C. MacLean Publica- aims in tlie teaching o! this impor- epli McLean; Big Druin. Josiah Dar- tions, Limited. a connection whicli tant subject. The book.s should tbe lmngton; Slide Trombone, R. Peate, lie has occupied most successfully. O! considerable mnterest and value to tailor; Tenor Slide Trombone, S. F. Apart from bis work. Mel. lias teacliers and to Parents wlio wish Hill, clerk; Alto. Wm. Dodds, Tlios. been an active and outstanding Rot- their chidren to form riglit bang- Johfl5ton and J. A. Jolinston; Ket- arian for many years. He was a uage liabits. -Graramar in Ele- tle Drum, S. KJ.yser; Tenor, Thos. charter member of Edmonton Rot- mentary Scliools" is published by Tapson. "The letters I. B. B. were ary Club, Chairrnan of the f irst the Ryerson Press. Toronto, as one worked witli silk in the band caps District Conierance held there and o! their Ryerson Educational Mono, b Miss EMMurtry f re gratis,' was eleeted District Governor of graplis. the report proceeds. Below tliis ap- territory whicli embraced the area Dr. Martyn is a Hope r township peaste anw e o!nSamelb-r from Port Arthur to Calgary. Wlien boy and sonin-law of!m Jas. G.bin6. tendo.W lthr, Wl0de aFbary lie returned to Toronto lie joined To- Rickard. Bowmanville.186an J.W Flthrbrioe ronto Rotary Club and has been at the latter apparently joining the or- member ever since. Tis year lie is ganization at a later date. lionored with thie higliest office Some people's vocation seems to that the Rotary Club of Toronto be vacation.-selected. OB maY bestow and lits many friends in___ Durhiam County wîll couple their Orono Bakery business establisli- I'd like to be a could-be congratulations with those of! The ed by Mr. William Cornisli las IfIcudotbanre r Satenia o th reogntin 0 li aain clianged ownersh.ip. Mr. Hes- For a could-b4 is a may-be sterling qualities. per Dean having bouglit the busi- Witli a chance of touching par. Mr. Hutchinson is the only son of! ness f rom Mr. Howard Challis. Mr. I'd rather be a has-been the late Mr. and Mrs. William Challis will enter into partniership Than a miglit-liave-been by far. Hutchinson. who lived in botli Bow-1 witli lis brotlier at Bowmanvijle For a miglit-liave-been lias neyer manvilie and Newcastle and lie is conducting an automobile sales been. a brother of! Mrs. Fred G. Honey of room. but will continue to live at But a lias-been was an are. Salen. Ortio.-Los Angeles Times. HOW MANYTH VR SUPERTW1ST , .,GOODYEA CORDS INTIRE? IN CASH PRIZIES lst prize -$1,000,00 cash 2nd prize - $500.00 cash 3rd prize - $200.003 cash 4th prize - $100.043 cash 5 prizes, each $50.00 cash 95 Prizes, each $10,00 cash 104 pri.zes totallimg $3,000.00 $1,000.00 in cash-extra! It would look pretty good to you right now, wouldn't it? Well then, in- vest a few minutes of your timne ta get it. Entering this contest will not cost you a cent of your money -but you'll get somne fun out of it, particularly if you like a littbe pro- blemn in arithmetic. Here are the simple facts of the cantest: Anvone froni a household where a car i3 owned may enter. 4G There is no entry fée, nothing to buy, no special requirement. AJI tire dealers, aIl rubber company employees and the families of bath are, however, debarred. See the six Goodyear Tires of various sizes, types and ply-thick- messes on display here. Then esti- mate the nurnber of cco-ds in each, find thîe total, and di-,Ïde by six ta obtain the average. A section of Goodyear Supertwist Cord fabric is on display ta help you make your estimate. Get a standard entry form froni us on which to make your entry. Closing date: June 5th, 1932. Address: "The Goodyear Super- twist Cord Contest,-' New Toronto, Toronto 14, Ontarioi. CARRUTHERS', Red Indian Station COX MOTOR SALES, Ford Agents COME IN AND SEE SUPEIRTWIST CORDS DEMONSTIRATED AND GET A H1ELPFUL BOOKLET 0F CONTEST DIRECTIONS BusiessEDiectory LEGAL m. G. V. GOULD. B.A- 1,11--. Barrister. Sonictor. Notary Mdoney to loan on Farrf and Town iroperty. Royal Bank Building. Swmanville. Phone 351. W. B. STRIKE Barrister. Solicitor, NotarY Solicitor for Bank of Montreal .ie to Loan. Phone 91 Bowmanvdie. Ontario. W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Money to Loan. Bonds for SaIe. Offices: Bleakley Block, King SUreo. Bowmanville. Ontario. Phones: OffIce 102; House 409. L C. MASON, B. A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in anl Its branches. Offce irnredlately east of Rc7fI Theatre. Phones: Office 688, Home 553. DENTAL DR. G. C. BON4NYCASTLE ilonor graduate in Dentistry. Toroe- to Unilversity. Graduate of the floima Coilege of Dental Surgeons o!ýW tarlo. Office: King St.. Bowmanvlle. OffIce phone 40; house phone 22. X-Ray Equipment in Office. DR. .J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Slsaou Graduate of Royal Dental CoflW, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee BI<t. Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a. M. to 6 p. m. daily except Sundag. Phone 90. House phione 2M3. X-Ray Enuiipment in Office. INSURANCE C. H. DUDLEY DISTRICT AGENT THE MANUFACTURERS' LIFE ISURLANCE COMPANT Automobile Liabiiity AUCTIONEER Theo. M. Siemon Àuctioneec' Parm and House Sales a speciaxV. Terms moderate. Enniskillen P. 0. Phone 383r3. 1-W FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNEBAL DIRECTORS Service. any hour, any da% F. F. MORRIS CO Modern Motor Ecju.pment Ambulance and Invalld Car CalI Phones 10 or 34. Assistants, 002 or 392. BOWMANVILLE NORTHCUTT & SMITH FUNERLAL DIBECTORS AND> FURlNITRE DEALERS Successors to Ala= M. Welliams Kinem.ess - Courtesy - service Private Ambulance Phione: Office 58; Residence 523 or 5 DECORATOR Painting and Paperhanging Sunworthy Wall Paper at spedal prices. Get your orders in early. E-stirnates given free. Geo. Pritchard Fhone 48Q Over Statesman OMMie M .JA31ES & SONS Have Your Eyes Eimjned Consuît aur RegIstered Optometrjat R. M. MITCHELL -- Latent Methode - -Modern instrunts- R.M. Mitchell & Co. Duns- op«m rame f XII PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVnLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, 1932 ý Fire Life