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PAGE SEVEN THEF' CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. THUR.SDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1935 In Thie Dim and Distant PastFoa veysi Frm The Bosimanville News From The Cana.dian Statesman Friday. JuIv 29th, 1910 Fniday, July 3lst, 1885 o m I '-orniaf Hamley, who has been In Cartwright on Wednesday iii the West End House for the an enthusiastic Uelcome was ex- past twO years. has accepted a tended to the gallant Companyu position in Oak Hall, Toronto. "C" of the Midland Battalion. I Victor. W. Legge, Chas. Paint- receritly returned f rom the North:-______________ on, Roy Dilling. W. Addinall and West. James Lunney in the latter's gas- Newly elected officers of Albert olîne launch ,It enjoyed a t rip Encampment No. 12, were ini-S tc Port Hope. stalled on Monday evening by M. S nday SchooI Editor Frank Manlning, Reston. A. James, D.D.G.P., assisted by Man., a former Tyrone boy, at F. Mason, P.C.P.. and J. S. Bond. Wiç~nnpg shoipf onCafl P.C.P., are: C. P.-Jos. Jeffery: eso wonthechapioshi fo Ca- HP.-Chas. Tod; S. W.-L ev i ada. Morris; Scribe-John K. O rr;---- Claude E. Law, son of W. L. Treas.-John H. Kydd; J.W,-ANE Law. Oshawa, has been appoint- Ge o rge Baiden; Guide-J. S.DNE ed Principal of the Consolidated Bond; I. S.-J. H. Pierce; O.S.-_ tTemperance and Health) public School at Hanlan. Man. Gordon D. Fletcher; lstW.-N. Cobourg, Port Hope and Osh- W. Young; 2nd W-N. M. Gage- Sunday, August 11th awa Police Magitrates are kept 3rd W.-M. Mayer; 4th W.-F'. pretty active hearing charges of Mason: Finance Com.-Levi Mor- Golden Text: 'Know ye not drunk and disorderly. P o i c e ris N. M. Gage. M. Mayer; Re-1 that your body is the temple of M_agistrate Horsey of Bowman- presentative to Grand Encamp- the Holy Ghost which is in you, ville has had no such cases be- ment-George Baîden.I which ye have of God?"-1 Cor- fore him for over nine montha Miss Margaret' Elizabeth Mc- inthiaris 6:19. and this j-, a manufacturjng Connachie. second daughter of S. Lesson Passage: Daniel 1: 8-20. toxvn, tooI McCcnniachie. died authme family Waevrhnrsoipds League Bowling matches were resid2rnce. High St., on Saturday. TWhactr in ers or will; played here betweefl two rinksi Enfliskillen: J. P. McLaren. Ah Thesac tio fithenbetramp-l fromn Port Hope and two rinks son of Rev. A. McLaren. of this 1Alteems is etap from here atu Port Hope for the place. wa a successful matiicul- Beeathourfe.ifw ol W. F. Eaton Tankard. Rinks whoi ant at thse recent University eýx- genainorfe. fw ol vent to Port Hope were: (1 aminations in Toronto. Inthabigh îl ffi e George R. Mason, C. H. Ander- Burketon: A fatal accident o- Intebihfelofar - -on Jý.Dema. . yl (ki);curred here Saturday night.Jon nown ~2W. F. Stearns. A. Mitchell. Goodmran. of Haydon.' attemptea -TeLogt f m ne owi. C, B. Kent. J. H. McMurtry, skip. ,to iump fromn the expres.s trainm-ogelw Hon.Edwtd lak ha tobe oing east about 10 P. nm. and in Inner Control, v. 8 rolled ineanaynvas drawnhaunderothe-At the time of this lesson Dan- rofedin n nvlids hai fomtrain fracturing his skull and iel. a Hebrew lad was an exile in his carniage to the parlour car nearly severing one arm fromn his guilty. glorious Babylon wther at Union Station when going to body. h a encridb ayo' sie thu sumr a B ssum. Cartwright: The remains of conquering king. The king's pur- hoe t urayBa.The dis- Jas. Field were interred in the pose was to train Daniel and his tir.c'îîshed invalid appeared to be Presbyterian burying ground on Young companions to be mem- ini exceptionally good spirits and ThursdaY. He was 73 years of' bers of his court. The official in still takes an interest in all that age The Ppulation is still in- charge of the boys was instruct- goes on around hlm. creas.ng in this vicinity - a dau- .c oscta bywr elfe Jl2ththe Sons of Temp- ghiter at Wm. Halls and a plow- but Daniel purposed in his heart erance of Durham gathered at boy at Matthew Smith's. I hat he would not def 11e himself the grounds of Mr. H. Elliott, Hampton: A very sad affair with the kings meat. Witb Dan- Hampton. D. O. & P. Co. Band occurred at Hampton on Wed- iel it was a matter of religious furnished music. Mark Munday. nesday. David Taylor. aged 20. devotion to observe the food reg- D.W.P. opened the prSceedings son of Duncan Taylor, of Cam- ulations of his own race. Self- and the following speakers gave brian Woolen Milîs. was found1 control in.pired by a spiritual addresses, Rev. Jas. A. Miller. dead in the barn of Geo. Lang-1 motive is effective control. Leg- G.W.P.. Toronto; Mr. A. L. Pas- don, just south of the village. 1 islation bas an important place coe. P.G.W.P.. Solina; Rev. T. H. I utL personal conduct may be de- P. Anderson. Hampton: Rev. J Send in list of your holiday vis- cided quite apart f rom any legal A. Jewell. B.A., Enniskillen: Mr.1 itors. Phone 53. or social code if an inner stand- J J. Mason. Mayor of Bowman-: ville: and Editor M. A. James. I - Birt.hs: Yeo-In Bowmanville. July 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yeo. a daughter.I Brown-In Orono, July 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Brown, a d au ehter. Staînton-In Darlingt.on. July 9th. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Ztainton. a daughter.- 1 M nom- Ai[ -I like the laugbter that opens the lips and the heurt, - that shovs at the samie time pearîs and th*.e soul-Victer Hugo. Business Directory e e. ard bas been def initely accepted as right. What really rules us is the picture that as individuals we bave of ourselves. In the first year of repeal of Prohibition ini the United States, after a big football game seventeen thousand cmpty bottles were picked up ar- ound a univcrsity stadium, in- dicating that legishative restrict- ion had not inculcated total ab- stinence. Tempted by Friends, vs. 9, 10 Daniel was such a winsome boy that the prince ini charge of the Hebrew lads felt kindly towards him, and det.ermined to give him the best food that the king's court could provide. He had the additional motive o!f fear of pun- isbment by the king if the lads did not thrive. It was all the harder for Daniel to refuse temp- ting food when it was oftered to him by a prince who was !riend- ly. The licjuor problem would be comparatively simple if it were only a matter of the hold of al- cobol upon human beings. About two-thirds o! the people now liv- ing on earth do not use beverage alcohol. The appeal lies in the tact of a social code whereby lik- able men treat their t riends. prominent people drink toasts at banquets and beautitully gowned women serve liquor in sparkling glasses from shining buffets. The generosity, laughter and friend- ship cf host or hostess is carried over as a charm to the liquor it- self and the licquor gains a poP- ularity which it could neyer win on its own menits. If people were offered liquor by their enemies instead of bv their friends. the habit 0f social drinking would not spread as rapidly as it is doing. The Health Argument, vs 11-13 1 Instead o! refusing point blank .te eat the king's meat and drink ithe king's wine, Daniel was shrewd enough te make a chal- lenge to bis keeper. He suggest- ed a ten-day experiment, the four LHebrew lads offering to live on .vegetables and water and at the 1end of the period an examination 0 f their health would be made. L. is now a well established fact tbat diet bas much to do with 5health. Weight can be controlled by eating certain foods and omit- ting others, and many diseases 1may be prevented by a properly balanced food ration. Many ex- periments have been conducted in different countries showmng 1that excessive use of liquor, and -even so-called moderate use of liquor is injurious to bealth. There can be no doubt that when a drunkard reaches the extreme stage of a purple nose, bleary eye and hob-nail iver, bis health bas been injured. What is not so ob- vious is that a person having tak- en even an ounce and a baif of hîquor bas impaired physical effic- iency as mechanical tests easily demonstrate. If even small am- ounts of iquor are taken regu- larly. ini time there is lowered vi- tality and increased susceptibil- ity to disease. A Demonstration, vs 14-16 At the end o! the ten days thee bealth convictions of Daniel and bis companions were vidicated by results. They were in better bealtb than the other youths ini training who had lived on rich f ood. Mehzar, the officialinic charge, was conviniced and agreed to allow the four young Hebrews to have their simple diet. The modern science of dietetica bas worked out the number o! calor- ies needed for bealth, but the eating habits o! mankind gener- ally are f ar f rom being oh a sci- entific basis. Many people eat according te appetite and taste [rather than for healtb. Espea- ially important is the correct nourishment o! children. Good teeth and strong bones may be formed by the right diet being, given to children. Ini a European city a doctor kept school records testing the mental development o! one group of children who drank nsilk and another group who drank wine. The average o! the milk drinkers was much liigh- er than that o! the wine drink- ers. An American doctor invest- igated several hundred highway accidents and demonstrated that general accidents averaged one fatality each while alcobolic high- way accidernts averaged about two fatalities eacb. Alcohol and Intellect 1 Daniel and bIs companions proved their superiority not. alone by their fine complexions, bUt al- so by their intellects. They de- monstrated their ability to learci and surpassed the professional magicians and astrologers ici mental tests. It appears probable that if schools are te do their best work, more attention will bave to be given to the diet andi healtb habits of both teachers' and pupils. A bright brain can be dulled by chronic indigestion or long continued malnutrition. Tests o! skills are also being made to determine the effect of alcohol on mental efflciency. A series of carefully conducted test s showed that after forty minutes an ounce and a hait of alcohol alowed up resporîse to stimulus by nearly ten per cent. Muscular, reaction was slowed Up by nearly twenty per cent. Tests of judg- ment showed an increasc of er- rors of thirty-five per cent, and 1 tests re<atlring sigbt, judgment and manual dextcrity combined, sboweéd an increase of errors o! nearly sixty per cent. These are not the findings of temperance enthusiasts but the impartial re- cordings of laboratory tests con- ducted by bîgbly trained scien- tists. The old proverb hal truth ini it: "When the wine is ini the wit is out." Questions for Discussion 1. What did Moses know about diet? 2. How may incorrect diet cause diseuse? 3. What religious motive is there for safe-guarding health? 4. How may right health hab- its assist education? FALL TERM opns Aug. 26th ini Shaw's 12 Business Schos in Toronto. Our courses lead to profitable employmcnt. Write for cur- riculumn. W. R. Shaw, Reg- ist1ar, 1130 Bay St. WEAK WOMENl A!Lotîred, down? No pep? No ambition? ~Tae Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- eta bic Com- / pound. It quiets qu qwvering nerves -improves the ~' ap ite-makes lie seemworrh i&again. Mrs. Jaes Martin of 227M. Main Str EtB., Hamilton, On. tario, says-"Your Vegetable Coin- pound built me up wonderfully. 1 have gained pep, my nerves are better and 1 have a good appetfre. 1 feel much stronger." -ICAlE OPON "A good laugh La sunshine in mage, that there are wit, hum- a house."-Thackeray. our and enduring vivacity ansong God's peope."-Mary Baker Ecd- "I agree with Rev. Dr. Tai- dy ROUND TrRIP RAIL TRAVIEL BARGAIN From BOWMANVILLE FRIDAY, AUG. 16 Saturday, AUG. 17 to CICAO 5.50Port Huron $4.45 WINDSOR1 DETROIT Flint - - - $5.80 $5.40 $5.45 Durand *- -56.15 CANADIAN ICANADIAN NATIONAL I PACIFICU., DUY COAL NOW' Lowest Summer Prices It will pay you to put in your next Winter's coal now. Prices are now at their Iowest. And of course youlil want tlhe best coal - Blue Coal. And remember Shep-. pard & GUI are headquarters for lumber and building supplies, and we have a fine stock of best field seeds. We have this week received a carloa.d of &ait wblcs li lU be sold at exceptlonally 10w prices. Buy early because at these prices it won't Iast long. Sheppard&CiII Lumber Co. PHONE 15 LMITED BOWMIANVILLE LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Royal Bank Bldg.. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 91. Bowmanville, Ontario L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrlster - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law ici all its branches. Office immediately east of Royal Theatre Phonos: office 688: Home 553. DENTAL DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege. Toronto. Office: Jury Jub- ilec Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hocîrs 9 a. m. to 6 p. ni. daily except Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipmient in Office. FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day. F. F. MORRIS C0. Modeî n Motor Equipmen t Ambulance and Invalidi Car Caîl Phone 10 or 34, Assistant, 573 BOWMANVILLE NO RTHCUT T &-SMITH Complete Funeral Service Moderi Equipment - Ambulance -A. W. G. Northcutt- -Aubrey Smith - Phone Days 58 Nights. Sindays or Holidays Phonîe 523 or 276. music FRANCIS SUTTON Mus. Bac. F.C.C.O. A.T.C.M. difflomnas in Piano, Singing, Violin and Organ. Prit ate or class lessons. .~Pupils prepared for al 14 examimations. Phone 42, Bowmanville 40-tf RICHARD FOUNTAIN Bandinaster Canadian Leglon Band Teacher of Cornet. Trumpet, Baritone, etc. 25 years' professional experience. Open for pupils 110W. Residence: Opposite Town Hall Temperance Street, Bowmanvllle SHOE REPAIRS R. PAWSON Bot and Shoe Repaint Soles sewn on by Goodyear Stitchlng Machine. -' Prices reasonable. King Street East - Bowntanvlile $ (For the Master 2-Pass. Coupe) PRICEDDELIVERED AT FACTORY, OSHAWA.. VU ONT., FULLY EQUIPPED. FRO Froiglt and Goyrnment Regstration Foc '8 8 only Extra Seo the new Standard Serles models prlced as Iow as $712 Dellvered ai Fact@ry. Oshawa1 COURTICE Roy Nichols OMNIL .L £% 4' m . .... .. .. .. . .. . . . LY e a'MAS.TER..C.HEV]b)IET