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PAGE TWO _____ ____ ____ ____ ____ __ THXUU 1A X. JUNE 211, 1932 Established 1854 A WeskIy Newapa per devoted ta the Interests of the town of Bownianvllme and surroundlng country, issued at King Street We4t, Bowmanvllle, every Thursday, by M. A. James & Sono, owners and publshers. The Canadian Stateman la a member of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. SUESCRIPTION RATES Allywhoe in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United States, $2.50 a y.ar, payable in advance. Single copieb. 5 cents. THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1932 The Purse i"L Become Empty -The Reserve la Spent With spring bore and summer in the offing the time of the add jobs around the home bas arrived. In every home li this community there are a dosen and one job6 that could be given ta unemployed mon ta aid tbem li carrying on, li maintaining thoîx morale, and in avoiding the necessity of appbylng te thoir municipality for belp. Perbaps many do not roalizo that thoro are quite a number of mon in Bowmanville wba bave been out of work many months, wbo are taxpayers and yet who bave nlot applied to the town for relief. These mon, most of whom bave bold steady and rellabbe positions, were wise enougb ta save a littie when times were good and for many months now bave sustained thei familles and their selves an these savings. But sav- inga dwindle and ai ter these many montbs of sup- plylng witbout any further incarne caming in thesE mon bave reached a stage when aid la badly needed. There are scores of people in Bowmanville who could supply tbese mon witb odd jobs about their bornes and gardons that would be the means ot keeping tbom tram seoking civic relief. These mon are hon- est and wiling workers and wbile there la net the stigmna 11 these days af stress therd used ta be in asklng for relief these mon stili feel that tbey cannot asic for relief wbon it la bumanby possible ta carry on witbout it. Theso are real worthy cases and citi- sons should- do their share in aiding these unfortun- ate xWigbbors. R eeve T. H. Lockbart, Chairman *0f the Relief Cammittee, would bo glad ta bandie the jobs if citi- zens would phono to him. Ho wil ae that a deserv- ing and depondable man is sont ta your borne and yau may be assured that the work wll bo satisfac- torily comploted. A Challenge to Women A remarkably stimuiating article in the Atlantic Monthly recently may weil ho a bugle caîl ta action on the part 0f those ta wbom Il la addressed. for "A Word ta Women." by Albert Jay Nock, la dstin- gulsbed by a wisdomn and breadth of vision which bave sometirnes been absent in variaus words 0f mon te the opposite sex. lI brief, Mr. Nock contends that woman, rather tban man, is the civiliser of the race, and that she might well, with great advantage bath te herself and tho world at large, cease the effort ta prove that she can do overytbing that man can do <which be gonorously concodes needs no further proaf 1 and at- tend mare directiy ta her own duties and respansi- bilitios as the civillsing agent of society. It is bard to know whether American women, ta whorn bis wards are particularly addressed. should be more lated at his tribute ta their powers or chagrin- ed by their failure ta perform what is described as their unique function, for few can deny that il is a truly civilizing influence, i its bighest sense. that nat only tbis continent but the wbole world iacks. "Cultural lag.,' il bas been said. lies at the heart of the world's present distompor. Indeod, if man be the enterprising partnier, wo- mnan the civilising. it must quite frankiy bo acknow- ledged that in the world ai today man's functioning seems li many respects ta be tar more effIci,,ent than waman's. There is plenty ai enterprise and inven- tion in the world af taday, but what af the human- itarian and civilizing influences ai aur capitaliat society and its numeraus inventions? Men have in- vented the cinema and the radia, but have wornen seen ta it that these inventions are used ta ends wbich are truly ci':ilized and cultural-to make wis- or, happier, purer cîtizens ai their children ? As the Han. N. W. Rawell said recentiy in address- ing the Rotary District Coniference in Hamilton. thej need for civiliiing or adjusting the whole capitalistI aystem la bocorning more apparent every day. But what can women do? someone says. Evory- thing, if tboy have vision and courage. These are the f irst essentials. And women have aise their fair share of the worid's symbol of power. Mr. Nack empbaslzes the large percentage ai the national wealth now controllod by women. and their purchas- ing power, wich provides a moans of reforin far- reaching in its influence. Lot tbemn use this power for civillzlng rathor than mreoy business intoreats, ta ralse standards ratber than submit ta thein. That la pecullarly their business. Thore is no civilisation Without standards. Lot themn daro to bo different. Uot them load. net follow. Let them civilise. 0 National Marketing Board Should Have Been At Work Montha Ago The proposal of the Hon. Robert Weir, Mlnisteî of Agriculture, ta establiah a national marketing board to improve the domostic and faroign pricos ai agricultural producta by lifting tomporary aurpluses off the home market sbauid have beon established months ago, but it la fat toa late ta bonefit tram such a movo. The matter which was montioned li the rocont session, wîî beonof fthe big tapies fol. lowing the close of the Brtish Empire Conference. Trho whole issue will be faced at that Conforence. and at the sarno timo a Commission will study the wbQlo probiem of marketing. of supply and demand and of middlomen's profits. The Ministor of Ag- riculture is an experienced and succestul Western farmor, and ho is. naturally. interested in restoring prosperity ta Canadian agriculturista at large. Ho was able ta point out ta the Hause of Commons thal the present Govemnment has given the damestic mar- ket ta the Canadian fariner and that it is ondeavor- ing ta secure a larger share of the Empire markets and other markets for Canadian farm producta. Ho estlmated that neariy $37.000.000 has been piaced in the pockets o! Canadian agriculturiats during the past year as a direct result a! the prosent adminis- tratlan's farm policy. fhis amounted ta about $50.00 per fariner. Ho lnstanced the wheat bonus instituted by the present Goveirnment, its fruit and butter pol- Icles and the siro-loaning plan for live stock as sanie of the moasures intraduced since the change of ad- ministration in 1930. Instili International Goodwill in Youtli From the pulpit, pliltical platform, and f ram club speakers, bave came of late, referencos ta the value of patriotism ta on's own country. The subject has flot been discussed from any anti-patriotic viewpoint but f rom a world viewpoint. The tbougbt is now frequently expressed that something shauld be added ta national pratriotism and without thUs somethlng world peace and friendly reiationsbips cannot truly exist. We are prompted ta write this in connection with the Empire Day exercises in the schools last week wbich taught the pupil the value of patriotism ta their country and Empire. We are ail cagnizant witb the fact that the British Empire is the greatoat empire the warid bas ever seen. 0f this we are justly proud and it certainly does beboove every school child ta rocognizo this tact and be proud of it But there is a wider patriotism than even that of Empire. There is world patrlotism and that is what bas been the subject of $0 many addresses rocentjy. It la t elt that the youth of the world sbould be taught that they are members of that great human universe, the world, and they have every right ta be praud of the world as well as the empire or ffag under whicb they live. It is foît that a type of pat- riotism, such as is evinced by natives or residents of any one country should sproad throughout the world, as a world factor. Should such a patriotism exist, and it can exist if the youtb of taday are nurtured in that worthwblle spirit of international goodwill, it is felt tbat the League of Nations would reacb a stage of perfection neyer dreamed of by President Wilson wben that groat organization was born of bis mind. People Muet Be Taught This Truth J. R. Littleproud, Ontario Penny Bank Inspector, bas the happy faculty of prosentlng some wortbwbile sentiments in Uis monthly reports ta, the teachors 0f scbools participating in the Penny Bank movoment. His report shows tbat at the end of April Bowman- ville scbools had on doposit $4.188,15 as campared with $3,756.40 last year. a wortby increase in tbrftt being noticeable. Hia comment for the rnontb con- tains so many truths that we repeat it for the bene- fit 0f our readers. It reads: In aur modemn complex civilisation money bas corne ta play a very important part. In very oarly daya every family was entlrely self -contained. Thore was no buying. nor selllng, for exchange of' com- modities. This waa foliowed by a period 0f lirnited exchange wben the fariner bartered some grain with the hunter in exebange for meat or furs. As barter became standard practice, a unit 0f barter became common-in Canada a beaver skin. This waa 10110w- ed by the use of rnoney. Wben money became stand- ardized and stable, it bogan ta bear the image and suporacriptian 0f the reigning monarc-a token of its integrity. To-day al aur business, as well as many 0f our social contacts with aur fellows, is transactod li terms of maney. We are paid money for our labour. We pay it out ta buy food, ralment, shelter, health and happineas. Its wise use presages the possession o f these biessinga; its waate betokens suffering jthraugh their loas. Money la no langer a more syatemn o f counters; it is "a social institution."' One of the fundamental principles of wiso money management is that aur expendituro must be bs than aur rncame. Ta apend more than we receive is ta get inta debt and sorrow. To spend ail tbat we earn is ta have no reserve f und ta bring us safely tbrougb a criais, sickness, unemployment, etc. Ta spend bass than we earn givos us a present campe- tence and at tbe sanie time lays up in store for tut- ure use a goodly supply aofaod, raiment, sheltor, bealtb and bappiness. People must ae taugbt this truth. To promote tbrif t. educatian and thrif t habits amang girls and bays is a major prablern af the present bour. It can best be accomnplished by the hearty ca-operation of the scnaol and bank. The chartered banks have f reely piaced their facilities at the disposai of the scbaols tnraugh the Penny Bank of Ontario. Thausanda af teachers are teaching their pupils the meaning and value ai money and encouraging regular depasiLa, even thaugh these depasits may sametimes be very saal. Another Blossom Week (Prom Fergus News-Record) The weekly newspaper can do a great deal for its community, if the editor likes ta take the lime and the trouble. Where thero is a live tawn, théeo l usually a livo newspaper, and the paper helpa the tawn. We think af The Canadian Statosman, ai Bow- manville, as an exampie. The édtor, George James prabably aasisted by bis nephew, John, is alway.s tblnking up samotblng for the gaad of Bawmanville (of whlch town, lncldentally, ho la tbe Mayor) or f or the good of the County af Durham. In iUs plans he séema ta have the co-oporation or tno Rotary Club~ or the Business Men's Association, but sometimos it la just the papor that puIs across the stunt. Last week. il was a Durham County Blossom Woek that The Canadlan Statesman was boostlng. Yau ahl knaw where the idea cornes f rom. For the past ton years or so, Blossom Week In the Niagara Pen- insula bas become increaslngly popular. Largt crawds go ail the way ta tbe district juat ta look ai acres af peach and othor blossoms. Weil, you know, or more likely you don't know. that Durham County dlaimns ta te the realiy big ap- pIe county of Ontario, and tUis week the apple blos- soms are out. Editor James Ihinka that appbo blos. sama are more boautiful than peach blossoma, 80 last year, ho arranged Durham's tiraI Blossam Wook, and this year, the plan is being ropeatod. The nows- paper marks out a route that takos i the best or- chards, and many city people go out ta set the show Prosperity ia juat around the corner, is a common saying, but the warid la round and has no corners. The man who knows enough ta keop bis affaira to hiseif. may fat te eapecialiy wise. But ho's wiser than moat people. lI a poar man's bouse. broken dawn.furnituro ho- tokons poverty. The same furniture in a rich man's house wauld be calied quaint. Cammenting an the rocent newspaper amalgama- tion in Cornwall, the Renfrew Morcury remarks that scores of newspaper amalgamations have taken place li the past few years due ta the tact that the mer- chants have declined ta pay for advertising in two newspapers where one answers the purpose. $UNITED CHUIRCR F CANADA OBITUARY GAWINS 25,560 NEW MEMBERS Wi vrHait a Million Now on George Ellbeek, Newcastle Communhlicant Rolis of United Citizens andi residents of the Church Statstica Reveal country round about Newcastle, lin h ntdCuc fCnd e large numbers, observed the ai ter- 1 h ntc hrho aaaie faon af Victoria Day, May 24th, .civd 25.560 new members during attendanco at the funeral ofth 1931 on profession of faith, and now late George Ellbeck. whoso 0dethbas 671,349 persans on its communi- was noted i last week's issue i cant rals. Statistics for the year ending Dec. 31 last are issued on the this papor. Rev. W . P. Rogers, B . A. bss 0 h rlm nr ttsia conducted the service and spoke obit of hRev. Diinr. sT.atitlt cOmIfortinglY af the ife ternal toMe ecrotary a G ene r Alboucrt which the ceath af mortal man s oo, led tayfor tenea 0f te but te door. Miss Hattie Mason torthcomîng annuaorcoeenc e Presided at the Piano for the singmng otomnanulcfenes 0f Noarer My God ta Tiiee. The Noarly 1,600,000 persans are re- municipal ffag, whicb othorwise Ported as under pas orai averaight. would bave been flying at top rnast this total incluuing 421,557 faminies on1 this daY was lowored ta half mast and wib391 iles.n h are flot con-! ihonor ofhlm wbo had Spent the nec ted wt amle.Tbere are a'- greater part o! a long bile i Nw-most 52.000 more families ululer care cateor inclsepr nim New- ,astba n sinc92.1Th2nis7U,82. i Lhoiboy, ayutflemployee witb nmessne 95i 087 theNorhru, LmanCo.mariufac- The f ive Canferences in Ontario turing and wbobesale druggists, cab- and Quebec show an increase of 16.-1 inet maker, turniture dealer and '892 persans under pastoral care dur-j undertacer, mlember of the Board 0f ing 1931. the total in the two Prov- iEducation, pioncer bowler of thei inces being 794,637, as compared village, tax colecter and retired witb 777,745 a year earlier. Com- gentleman. Parable growth in the Western Pro- Always a lover of plants and flow- vinces is reported. and the Mari- era ho was hbaored li bis passing timnes bave 158,954 persans undor by many beautiful floral tributes as Ipastoral oversight. may be nated tram a list wbidb foi- The totals of peisons uxider pas- lows: Sprays tram Mr. and Mrs. E. jtarai care in the congregations arè C. Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dud- gi ven by Conference as foiiows: loy, Mr. and Mra. A. Waiton and Newfoundband, 65,556, in 320 con- George, Mrs. T. Hl. Gibson, Mrs. S. gregations, Maritimes, 158,954, in Bonathan and George, Mr. and Mrs. 1,044 congrogations; Montreal anid_ W. H. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ottawa, 121,165, in 458 congrega- Allin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Mr. tions; Bay of Quinte, 133,356, in 199 A and Mrs. J. W. Bradley, Mr. and congregati0fl5; Toronto. 257.783, ini Mrs. H. S. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. 199 congregations; Hamilton, 135.- Jobn Garrod, J. Anderson Smith Ca., 673, in 382 congregations; London, Mrs. R. P. Butler, Cora and George, 146,660. in 482 congregatioris Man- Newcastle; Mr. G. L. Eaton, Mr. itoba, 153,678, in 565 congregations; Russell Stinson, Miss Mary Carson, Saskatchewan, 181,774, in 1,277 con- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mms. Wm. gregations; Alberta, 124,478, in 891 Jobnston and Lyman, the. Foderal congregetions; British Columbia, Public Works Staff, Toronto; Mr. 120,442, in 692 congregations. Harry Woir, Mr. and Mms. W. H. __________ Turner, the Misses Haffner, Publi. Scbool No. 31. Public Scbool No. 52, Awa.rd $5500 Damages New York, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rem- mers, Brooklyn, N. y., Wroaths Mrs. Eveline Haigb, widow, of r frî'm Roden Bras., Mr. and Mîs. H. Newtonville, was on Thursday J. Ragen, Toronto; Mm. M. Aldroad awaraed $5500 by an assize court and Marlon, Mr. and Mm. M. Brown, jury under Mr. Justice Sedgewick as the Municipal Councîl, the Com- compensation for the bass af berc munity Hall eManagmng Committee. busband who was killed wben bis Newcastle*' Baskets tram. tho W. A. bicycle was struck by a truck an the of the Unlted Church, Mr. and Mrs. Provincial Highway east of Newv-Y J. E. Matchett and Gladys. m. S. castie last tail. f Mason and Hattie, Mrs. E.* C. Fish- ______________ 1 or and Carl. Newcastle.È The pail bearers were: Major H. Mm. Eilbeck. their sons and daugh- W. Dudley, J. R. Fisher, Chris Law, ters and members of their familles. Geo. Jamieson, J. E. W. Pbjlp and celebrated bis 84tb birtbday at a F. B Lovekin, Reeve of Clarkce. Two picmc at their cottage, -'Pioneer long linos of flower bearers. some cottage," at Necsteont(-ae twonty-five in number, formeti an Their sons, Murray and W. J.. and avenue from the bouse ta the street Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck and Jack, Tor- tbrough whîcb tbey carried the cas- onto; thoir daugbters, Mrs. Stinson ket ta the funeral car. A long bine Toronto, Mrs. Bradford ikay, Mrs. I of automobiles escortei by two traf- Leroy Hafinor, and Mrs. Rd. Turner" tic afficers on motorcycles, accornp- New York. Mr. Kay, Mr. Haffner I anied the cartege ta Bowmanville and Mr. Turner. aiso Miss Frances' Cemetery. Stinsan. grand-daughter, Toronto. Five years ago last October Mr. wore ail present at the funeral and and Mrs. Eiibeck celebrated their remained for a few days. Mrs. Ei- c golden wedding very happily with bock's brother-in-îaw and sister. Mr., their relatives and friends at their1 and Mrs. Gendron. Toronto. and home "Gray Gables". and on the 1other friends tram a distance were 12tb of August bast year, Mr. and also in attendance. YOU 'MUST TAKE CARE 0F VOUR EYES Common sense says s0, comfort requires it and efficiency demands t. You cari fot do justice to 'our work for enjoy your hours; of leisure without good vision. If a pair of giasses will increase 'aur efficiency add to your com- fort, and relieve that headache- can You afford to do without riem any longer? G. M. BOSNELL TORONTO OPTO.METRIST In Port Hope Every Wednesday Office over Fbood's Store Port Hope Phone Number 248 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Toronto Office: 2143 Danforth Avenue. MORRIS Introduces The VVaysagless Mattress With the Gift of a VVaysagless Spring THE WAYSAGLESS MATTRESS IS $M6 THE WAYSAGLESS SPRING 15 $11.5G BOTH FOR.............. First Time Offered Anywhere 1 Guaranteed for Five Years This brand new mattress is buit by a highly specialized organization-exactly 725 steel springs embedded in layers of heavy white feit go to make it big, buoyant, luxurious. The ticking is imported, covered in woven floral damask on both sides-making it reversible. The Waysagless Spring that is yours free, is known every- ýwhere. It seils for $11.50, and is guaranteed for five years. F. F. MORRIS CO, Phone 10 Furnîture and House Furnishinga Bowmanville 15c. each 2 for 25c Sherbets, Plates and Nappies Your opportunity ta secure a pretty set for summer use for very littie money. Also Fruit Bowls, Cake Plates Croarns and Sugars 29e upward. J1. W. Jewell Bi1G 20 BOOKSTORE Hav0 ur Eyes Ein Consuit aur Rcglstored OlPtoinetilt R. M. MITCHELL --Latest Methoda - Modern Instrument@ M.Mitchell & Co* Druggi3t5 - (OPtoietriab Pholie 92 i r'- - - «,- --vfr- . 1 1 f 1 ý 1 ý ý-' 1, - . . le ý 1 . LEGIAL M. G. V. GOULD, HA.L, LL.D. B3arrister, Solicitor, Notary .foney ta boan on Farm and Town ,.roperty. Royal Bankr Building, cwmanville. Phone 351. W. a. STEIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montresi :oney ta Loan. Phone 91 Bowmanviile. Ontario. W. F. WAED, B.&A Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Dioney ta Loan. Bonds for Sale. fflces: Bleakley Block, King etréet. Bowmanvllle, Ontario. Phones: Office 102; House 409. L. C. MASON, B. A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in al Us branches. Office Immedlately est of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Home 5,53. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCABTLE [onar graduate in Dentlstry, Tom-n a University. Graduate of the Royal illege af Dental Surgeons of On- aria. Office: King St.. BowamvMe. Office Phone 40; house Phone 22. X-Ray Equlpment in Office. DR. L7 C. DEVI'! Assistant: Dr. B. W. glu.. Iraduate of Royal DentalCblbegeý roronto. office: Jury rubilo« Blg. jJowmanville. Ofice houra 9 a. i. '0 6 P. m. dalby except Stmday. Phono 90. Hq~s phono 2M3 X-Ray Equivment InOfi INSURANCE Fire Life C. H. DUDLEY DISTRICT AGENT THE MWANUFACTURERS' LIFE TN;r.* RCOMPANT 4utomnobile Lability AUCTIONEER Theo. M. Siemon Auctioneer 'arxn and Hause Sales a Speclalty. !'erms maderate. Ennlskllen p. O. Phane 383r3. 1-t FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any baur, any d"Y F. F. MORRIS CO. Modemn Motor Equlpment Ambulance and Invalid Car I Cail Phonos 10 or 34. Assistants, 592 or 392, BOWMAMnVT.T 1 Painting and Paperhanging Sunworthy Wall Paper, at specWa Prices. Get your orders in oarly. Estimates given free. Geo. Pritchard jPhane 489 Over Statesman Offie The Man With Astbma almast longs for death to end bis sufferlng. H-e sees ahead aniy years af endless l ormnent with intervals of rest whlch are themselves fraught with neyer ceasing fear of renewed attacks. Let him turn to Dr. J. D. Kebiogg's Asthnia Remedy and knaw what comPiete relief it can give. Let hlm but use it faithfullY and he wl flnd rus asthma a thing af the past. RIS-ROLL ROOFING COored or plain. For houa.., barn, sheds, garage. Council Stan~dard" or Acrn qaltY. Easy and q"ic tol y, er m net proo î egainst f»r. Pro.eima.gladly mts on iflaUrementg. Mojee XcfPr-eaton Steel Tra sBarn&. Gai vaniàed Tanks Barn DoorAadaomprsston LedHed Nad. Double.Meah M Ventiato, sRoil o2 aag aosa hindi eg eaipz i M__ Guzelph St., proton. Ont. FaCtorisa et Moutwd jand Torouto THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BoWmAmvtT.T.rý MUTTID-MMAnr - -. .- Furniture and House Furnishings Blowmanville 1 1 mmume 1