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, , , UARY 16, 1936 lvt rwIepainperhaact it ittlnore touchingtthan SCOiTS SCRAPBOOK by R.J SCOTT, mavinle has been enggd ot aaeGrvesdsthfort g advised that one of the cloth finds tolerance and duighrilns....Pr .C Ecsaytkilaodq Established 18s4 sympathy for newspaper editors in his heart, and .. M itcel prfredth oeatonopn the bowels combats th Weekly Newspaper devoted to the interests oiteneitontheThoe o akpspcilthugtofofvccnain y hewolsaecod ersan fvr n h ss m town of Bowmanville and surrounding country, issued their multiple problemns. Truth to tell, the usual in hisplce n ar day lasowt.eai releeuh haah nd'rpy at King Street, Bowmanville, every Thursday M Aweneay fromyalarm"isonowtefeig.oe p hniesse.A James& Sos, onersand ublihers aMby A. attitude of the mninistry, collective and individual. eea evu auain l rgit.AkfrGoes hyr SatesmanSnsa memers of lihe and Tan eeklyNews- is that editors are a scampishl ot and miscast i ina- eo. H og ar tah .Ai aw iebx papers Association, also the Class "A" Weeklies of their profession. You never knew a minister-.n hgoeto Strhoy as t .eaer o- Canda.now have you?-who was not serene in his con- n theHih Shool . E ber Ho-g i SUBCRPTONRAESviction that he could run a newspaper to better ýt8hthneighbouh been sirtin Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United States, purpose than the editor. A.1l ministers-begging toUiest1fTrno $2.50 a year, payable In advance. Single copies, 5 cents. your pardon, parson, for you but constitute the CE.RMNY 1A James Vice has rented the black- necessary exception-believe they should and could NS IPOR.f smth opadd Wellingomfom- THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936 and would have been great editors. Let us be 5 P Me M cupe yW.A1om r alize that somie people are im- T he OlfrteAhee-.. charitable. Perhaps they are right about it. But noN NRSSVR A HM C4E lOn trals oratwieohr only look rubbing dwteaheewl notingis orecetai thn tatthee wuldbeI LES FROM 4HE COA9f milet with a• ey p nry Jollownt.important. And we don't have to find Dr.ThmsEcetiOl The Busy and Varied Life i a astonishmnents and tribulations in store for them. O FOE ----...He lhad drivenuereaind ccien 1go t onpltofidtat out.e mxclet rilestredr Ura Om unityVerily. &WAL opposite McClellan and Comi-1 While it is a stupid idea to un- takes the oeesoto hn RrlC m uiyBut. true it is, and there's no gain-saying this, 'fL EMOU5E r pany's wood yard, had attempt- 'derestimate the strength of the and strenghn hm o tan There seems to exist a feeling among mostcy that journalism needs the prayers of the clergy- n I ron and fet ewakign'when ney the re are men wh se theB i a tayeutuonthm.I folk that life in the small town or village is "*dead" the prayers, and what mighit be equally to the ,usaill oe nhi nkeao e liath.mpet hould notbeB eliclsads1em rti u Quite often citizens of the rural districts are re.. point, the unprejudiced and broad co-operation, CAN RUN IP eey wsin'hAcrs ed in such an important matter. have been sn tcntsiyt ferred to as "hicks", and are generally thought to ntofdgm.noRocrneNoro pecocivdDE.i w castle-.What is he mater emyb sufdsit.isvleasalbiat have little or no interests whatever. Just how and possibly prejudiced opinion, but of human CAU EMC 5Alos school matt 's Nenuch - busy the average villager really is was brought charity and understanding. For to the press, not -rRzou a)EIN14£ E E i5oSNEVER . ed of. Petitions are continually clearly to us when we received a letter this week less than to the churches. the present and future ELEPHANY5 +AD'-foonAcar being presented to the Board. The from Harry R. Pearce, our splendid Newcastle cor- of the republic are entrusted. Newspapers are DE> IIE 11L,ýN iBoard p01ý n ased a 25 pr eluto chg respondent to The Statesman. Mr. Pearce refers seldomi known to utter criticisms of the pulpit. S;OFT COOKED FooDS 25c per wek forIeac to the many organizations which he tries to cover They, too, the more conscientious of them--and obCIrz A LNo-FR. ut was canC edo he gh &hool in his weekly news budgets, and it is more than these' comprise the majority-are busied inth ation of a petition signed by 60 Just interesting to note the large number in a vineyard, as you might say. And their editors - apaes Miss CreTrsge hr snohn htwl pi h small village like Newcastle. sometimes wonder, as a m-inister may. what good ad a Msisthnton a engag- oo fy rho emoet In what he calls a "rough list" Mr. Pearce gives willcome of it all. But you have to get out7the T e O t w p t i h High School but she resigned be- poor loo'king floors. Not onydote the following organizations: United Church and paper- fore taking charge and the school orgaizaion, Cmmitee f Sewads, he ess s.A Weekly Review of National Affairs opened on Thursday with only detract from appearance btte orn Qaterly Offiial BoardSWe's Mi Sss- one teacher. W. W. Jardine cer- qulekly destroy good uUgs an ol m ion Qurtely ffiialBoad, ome's isson-BY W ILFRID EGGLESTON tamnly deserves credit for the way ary Society, Women's Association, Young People's CharaCter vs Facial Make-Up 1 he has conducted his part. When rugs. They are harder to cento Unio, to coirs SudaySchol, rgaizedclas-1 he took _charge of the H. S. there esotw is,MisuBnd dC.G.I.T. o ogroupdls;sri- shmaiymksprgesadbeoe oe Ottawa, January 14th. - Too jThe governiment is appointing it were only 21 names on the roll, BEAUTIFY YOUR HOM Rangers, Young Worshipper's League. enlightened it discards its ideas of the past andmc iniiacmhol o e natinl ricomm iss n emloy-g ut mnwiptheaetov se 5.o..f St. George's Church: Advisory Council, Women's replaces them with modern ideas in its efforts t atchdotegvrn ntvie- eg iation tartinittles daf u u ia etopsee° ih S tn F n s Auxiliary, Girls' Auxiliary, Parochial Committee bring up youth in the correct manner. Dr. W. E. to-i h siioab-lcin omrefom a privately-own- elected by acclamati. For Reeve Men's Club, Boy Scouts, Altar Guild, Cemetery Blatz, director of the St. George School for Child faltoghe was ntly ti- e toia pliy-on eisu- J .Rbo; o onilrs0.Hdd F Board, Bond Head Cemetery. Study, told the Rotary Club of Toronto last Fri- sustined tb suco ernargenmajor ton-t sprprig.terlgi- an dougJ.HedGe.A.Jcb Other organizations in the village include St. day, that the true educationalist of today doesn't ity. In fact, the Minister of Ag- , ffcersf th e ion adoheags John's R. C. Church, Board of Education. Public educate the child with the end in view of devel- riculture wvas electe-d by a mnajor- provinces are putting the finish- DELUSION Easy to Lay, easy to keep ClenIn o School. High School, Literary and Athletic Societ- -oping his ability to make money, but rather to ity- ith elhRoertthlMcp u into uces orttheqcasetbeoreBy Scribe G. hm er and attacie yookng Dn hpS ies, Municipal Council, Ratepayers' Association, develop his ability to enjoy life. He questioned if won the seat on October 14t h enSupremheCr the estion th. tt ' britma heek k 'e Five Hundred and Bridge clubs, Sports Committee, the child of today would ever become an adult in But it was a sort of forlorn hop ein te the Marketing iors A ct' uinghisms-ek ewee-iS ma eul Upecaur ised ousti tSepn Base Ball clubs, hard and soft; Bowling club's, men the true meaning of the word under our present whiich William Ir-vine led and ment Arme andCrhedit s angfrm~ asked to take part in a perform- cst.o ola be surPhosed ust o itei and women's; Horticultural Society. Fraternal soc- educational system. Education today, Dr. Blatzwhard ayone suppose Tthe uProgrdanof Mr. Bnne, weislact-ea teArt a Letters u ot od om hn so rpi n ieties, Newcastle Players and Church Dramatic pointed out. was being directed at the wrong end induceenett alirarpresent iT efually val an withnte pwirnttome wtl rapthe pa ask aoUto pr icte aon aMalsn societies; Community Hall Comimittee, Library of life. There isn't one, he said, who will not ad- such a case. of voting for a caislaefdalgvrmntoe- vest. A prt that comes natur-Bic floswtth fa osS inFnh Board, Home and School Clubs, etc.1 mit that we send our children to school for the didate wvho is honored by a.promi- Cheaper 'Money for Provinces ally. eha-a n tepa In addition to these organizations Mr. Pearce sole pur-pose of their financial gain.gnen d plaepot mtheCiei veryon pegtans heave bnd oing Durisefingvehaersalstad th la1 L reports on agriculture, industries, including cabinet, Just to show how much Canadians really ne- I tli'at a c i 1errtei nbenfderalan povnca od rie nd hon ca on t 1 enyu sriCraeth aleofyu toy factories, chopping mills, welding, woodworking lected education hie pointed out that six times as of Conservatives voted for the tax.th ropnsacoi1ei ng inco te1 at the Univeýrsity of Toronto. In Nm ihhrwo los and blacksmith shops, Bible Society, banquets, much money is spent annually making up facesLbeaMiitr If the by-elec- federal governiment collect the ralife heis sul oueek a vmil meetings and conventions of outside groups and with cosmetics, as on the allimportant business t in mans ,ayth ig mre thdlan pr o-ialtax edat tame Nt aIme the Apslea ul would h a v organizations, weddings, deaths, births, baptisms, of educating childhood to get the very best out the at arit fcftl eLieole rh sifthedosithesedeal tax.nNot a men n a ethehepiste unusual and sensational happenings, personals, ad- of life. Building up character seemed to most . to elect a'Minister of Agri:'utur the schnvie a e present tin cave an apparingÜn1skin joining communities, schools, real estate and stock Canadians to be a secondary matter to building up rahrthnapivt eber' on This wveek the treasurers of the se oe am eadut otlyhisownr sales, and a score of other items. faces. He further noted that eight times as much tate peo pnlie, t was ofthMis: ie prov inace onr wtteh ; Hesoedsae adoepwr Now if anyone wants to suggest that one is wast- money is spent on tobacco, and twelve times as a ýmplishmets o h overne Minist ereofFiancdateoin ates I seen-essmortl aid i UL ANBIDR'SPLE ing their life in a small community, or that one much on automobiles as is spent on education. | ment to date: and that the wheat ich' wie rcais oed tteDomhen-uin e omens atte acalled PHONE 5B just pines away without anything to do, they want Pointing out that real enjoyment on life de- policy being1 carried out by J. R. proviP;ncalanionfetrene. e businesssomesmTefae atale-5BO M N IL to read over that list again, and they will find pended on the training one received in youth, Dr. uurra nhsasociteessnt thei fr last ler n.tere s aearidontesohe alt e that life is just as full, satisfying and just as in- Blatz pointed out further that from the birth of uownpopumlvea astllasbeat soufarestheyof ocn.coTheriono teresting in th small community as in the city, a child to -the age of five little or nothing is spent 1 sý ert ed. The campaign w a s oansst ut as various iscone ion I atwit l the high class and varied city at- on education, despite the fact that these are very fouheothar-gely einstth ai ure, hey would like t m o bor tractions mostly of a ready made or professional formative years in human life. ie. thoe cre agin tathe ib- monyfortesh n ewave at muchnloer character life is probably productive of far more Thi hid expert has brought out a very timiely betayrnne g thr atitwasraeth,-arsneshavesaidone- good mn the small commumities where more of the to'Pic that should be considered by all who are selling large quantities of wheat cent ýyars Onesuges tion ex- initiative and constructive element of the individ- interested in education. His reference to enjoy- at lower prices than it could getfedeai overnent get behind ual is developed, particularly in the young people. mn nlf osntrfrt erigt ac if a holding policy were adopted.1the provincial issues with a guar- to drive an automobile, or even specifically sport, The weu t rivfrs 1 en1selvesCa iamucNatiornal Railw'yare G but does refer to the cultural pursuits which give are naturally anxious to obtain as gaate.Otw saxost Annual Get-Together of ChurChes one so much enjoyment from the simple things Iligh a price and as large a mnar- ran eot the provnces ail1 i can, of if. hee remoe eolewh wlltun heket for their product as possible: 'the more bec ause if any of them .... The Week of Prayer services, staged under the radl-io off, rather than listen to a symphony pro-_evy wproducer every commodspur- tfalloinoinextvribendifficut auspices of the Ministerial Association last week gram, than who listen to it, yet if education can y antsese t h gI i pur the Dominionagv erne nt as to serves more than one useful purpose. Most Christ- provide a knowledge of fine music, nothing more most likely to bring themn these omve the crediresoe the couritry ian people will believe that first, prayer meetings entertaining is available. tig:aplc whhwtolsBut Ottawa could hardly guar- hel m impiciy ad snceitywil hae teiref-supplies and makes the market antee provincial loans without feet on sthe affa s fte commuihety. inefai stay up. but which does not sell exercising some control over the is given when it is asked for, and if the congregat- Edtra oe het freely atliccurn choffesfutrofinanc ilopainst of thet ions which attended this series of meetings wereEdtraNoe and prevents a speculative boom the 'rub'cames sT he rves sincre he pirtua an matria wefar ofourin prices, but which moves largei would like the help, but are not sictize souldlshowdsmeiprovemaetoinOth Last week the Smith Falls News-Record cele- quantities of wheat in a short 1 keen about surrendering any of tweve mothsahead meipovmn i h brated the golden jubilee of its first publication. time. With the largest visible their financial autonomy. It is Pwerhapns hee fmr medaebnftisUdrteeegei n aalelaesi fsupplies in history: andthe prb-one of those issues that often EP HNR A th p brninoeter of meimes of seeafif-i Editor A. E. Dobbie the News-Record has made looming up on the North A1meri- done, upewilternathi ng be te rnfiths toetae part in a unitederv ice considerable progress in the past few years, and can continent and elsewhere, it sides being unacceptable. Which, faitds o thing mreinashow seatfund- we look for even greater things in the coming might be fatal to hang on indef-,ý The tariff board has heard re- I amentallyfthe docntin oh reostat chuchesyears. wuld btoa tremendous rlef opartes na bout tarffsalon a o ofntl the ondfferiveryolithPrsatle. c al concerned to have stocks re- biles and parts. The manufact- It i tre tat he nglcanChuch tresesthe William H. Agnew succeeds the late James H duced to a manageable carry-over1 urers of automobiles want stiff Teflosgipratcagsi ogDsac beaty of ruthritueAlcanformal sressthe Ross as editor of the Winchester Press. Mr. Ag- b the end of the present crop protection on finished cars, but Telephone Rates are now in effect • batofrm the ree and hrapyservaneliticser- new has a difficult task to fill in the shoes (or •er would like to import parts free. aie, The UnthedCrcadhathpedtoral ancum)ofhisworhy redcesorPlenty Going Oni or at the lowest possible figure. vice Th Uiea hserviceervc off freedom heedorThesacpastofhfewordaysdecsin, compari-e dasThe cmanufacturersnuactre ononpartswan want R TNIGH " eTsRATESersn"Paln From formn and formality, and the Presbyterian but with such a good example he can hardly fail son with the constant waves of, a stiff duty on parts. The con- O rO-O r0 al huch asrvceofsleniyan gsplprac-to succeed. The late Mr. Ross quite often got activity at Ottawa. seem to have sumer wants a low tariff or free Calls to a particular person are now available o l I Ing. Ineetyhwvrte r l hsvrely criticized, like we do, for speaking his been dull and unproductive but entry on both automobiles and vi e(nalbtsot he all beli eve theae a te samne. mind on vital subjects of community interest. actually there is a good deal go-, parts. The old story of compro- hu esgs trdcdrtsatr7pm Hitherto,iseut rhy llbli,ý n hesin Svour. They be- ing on, largely behmnd the scenes. mise appear to be indicated. have been made at night onlyo "Anyo " tai-c eve the bible story of His life, and the life of the -~----yon yon (taton-o-taton Frank Williams j Manager THE CANADIAN STATEz.AvAN, BOWMANVTLTF ONTARIO UHRDY ATA. r1Q miraili one wishes to worship formally, ,evangelistically, or in some other form that suits their purpose, why should the rest of . or ogur heads about it. We don't worry if someone's eating habits differ from our own, so why worry if the methods of worship differ. They've a per- sonal privilege and they should not povde o petiton or unfriendly relationships- Prayers for Newspaper Editors With the recent squabble th is paper hiad with acouple retired ministers on the local school board our attention has been drawn to the follow- Ing editorial from the Portland Oregonian: There hias been remarkably discovered in this city a minister of the Gospel who surshiscl Iclbehen that he sometimes prays for news- paper editors. The case, in so far as he ever hias known, is without precedent. But all is explained when it is told that the parson alluded to was once an editor* himself. He worked on the Chicago Trribune, and thiere hie observed newspaper people, fromn copy boys to editors, and came to realize thbeir needs. HLi was an exceptional advantage, and in view of this his prayers for editors must notb regare as somewhat eccentric. The foregoing is written, so we hope, without f C fi i fr a: likely to be of special interest to Bowmanville ratepayers. NeYotatesman received a copy recently of the New ork un, consisting of 140 pages. This is 1-eputed to be the largest single edition ever pub- lished by a daily paper. The issue was designated as "The Voice of Business" and contains many in- teresting, articles, particularly those entitled "*The Making of America" which gives a detailed history .of the United States, during the last century. The facts about business, and the United States system, is presented in the issue and is, no doubt, one of the most amibitious efforts of its kind ever presented to explain the sources of a country's wealth, the reason for the high living standards and shows the major role that industrylaborad•h ivntv genius of individuals have played in that country's development during the past 150 years. Impartial and non-political, The Sun's issue contained a message of importance for every U. S. A. worke- home-owner, stock-holder and tax-payer. Its nun erous pages of authorative articles, strikingly il- lustrated, were prepared by some of the country's foremost economists and business leaders in their respective fields. Yet, was written and prepared in a manner easily understood and interpreted by the average man and woman. It is one of the finest editions of a daily paper we have ever read. c here for six years and has been Councillor C. Rehder hias been a splendid citizen, an efficient very ill since New Year s having; and very obliging official. He been threatened with pneumonia. goes to Barrie. His successor will Latterly he has suffered from in- be A. W. Pratt of OwnSud testinal grippe. Last Friday the membersnouthde Members of James Publishing'Oshawa staff and local central i House staff :and a few friendssurprised Mr. Price by present- were very pleasantly entertained ing him with a handsomne initial- by Mrs. M. A. James at Lorneled leather club bag. ofla .Saturday evem6 d n 1ni r h os. Bottrell & Son were ex- aof M his birthday. nnver hbiors at Peterboro Poultry show Many friends and acquaint- :Of 14 fristsprize 5 secondand ancesaoe to.Canaa r.W .ln 7 thirds, besides three silver cups shire nearly 57 years ago and who tand re pecis o hi ol have resided in or near Hamp- itry ndpgons., nClreD ton ever since wvill be pleased to Brths--Poll.an rd, InlrkePDec. know that they are this week en- 6thd, aton.anMr.iloPo- Joymng the privilege wvhich comnes to very few people. Sunday Mrs. James, In Bowmnanville, at Allin passed the 80th milestone Lorna Villa, Jan. 17th, to Mr. and .h ler life and on Tuesday Mr. Mrs. Norman S. B. James, a son Allmn was 85 years of age, while (John Mason). today they are celebratingI the' 157th anmiversary of their marr- FIFTY YEARS AGO0 Early Tuesday mnorning the From The Statesman, sound of the firebell roused the January 15th, 1886 citizens and firemen from their peaceful dreams e snisoke Courtice-Mrs. James Courtice of the electricIlight supply shop. tacher left atwatsforouam- Damage was dGne to the extent ilton, carrying with him the best of C$500. wishes of the community. Ciizens and especially busmness- Tyrone-Norman Tilley of Bow. -nyone or -erson-to-Person- calls are available continuously from 7 p.m. Saturday to 4.30 a.m. Monday NIGHT RATES on "Anyone" Calls To points where the Day "Anyone" rate is -0 cnso es h discounts for Night calls are reduced or discontinued. That is, some of the present 25- and 30-cent Night rates are increased by 5 or 10 cents. These discount inducements to call while the tide of traffic is lower are replaced by the more attractive Night "Person-to-Person" and Week-end reductions. Thsis is thefifth important revision of Long Distance telephone race within the past seven years. In both social ad busns f •iatee Week-end and Night rates offer you a broader service at a lower cost. Ash your Long Distance Operator for the new rates. 71-, PAGE TWO