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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLTE. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1936 PAGE THREE School Days of the Longi Ago in Durham County I By Dr. J. N. Hutcli.jon liking, and to whicb, to, our dis- Winnipeg, Man. may, and protest, she proceded to Installment No. 4 apply very vigorously, a plentiful supply of soap and water. How As previously stated it was with weîl we remember these recurrent a bit of sadness that Jimnmy bade ear and neck washings, and Jim- farewell to Leskard and all the my had such big ears. How he scenes of bis very early cllildhood, dodged these ordeals on every but with a boyhood eagerness and possible occasion, for it was flot spirit of adventure. and a youth- a part of bis Philosophy to be- -f ui mmnd, that made forty revolu- lieve that cleaniiness was next to tions to an adult's one, he soon godiiness, ew.en though mother began to look forward to new ad- did. boy the world over. Having eyes for a time be crept snail like to to see they are ever seeing, hav- school. due principally to bis new ing ears to hear they are lever and strange surroundings, lie hearing, these young adventurers, soon found it a place o! great at- who start out so, gaiiy to explore traction and happiness, for he the Wonder World, into which made many f riends and compan- they have been projected. rush- ingonwit bbbingtuultan rions among bis new playmates, reckleonspeed.with ingtamlttadseveral 0f whom became life long recles sped wih avialiy tatfriends. especially one, bis own neyer seemas to tire. brother Wilber, f rom whom. be- And well it is so. for alI too cause of a mother's early deatb. soon, some evil genius intervenes he had been separated for a long and declares that 'rime is up. time. Here in Enniskillen they flow you must settle down;. foyu were united again. and a friend- are no longer a child but anAd-.. ship born, of mutual regard and ult" tustw,,lci bas lasted for over Happily my young f riend is baîf 'a ctury, and bas been one still far from being an Adult. of the great ioya of life. You. Having successf ully wea t b e r e d Mr.* Editor. will know what -this Shakespeare's first stage of Life, means. tbî t 0f "The infant mewling and Jimmy's f irst teacher in this puking in tbe nurse's arms," lie new schooi was Mr. Alexander bas now entered the second stage, Osaborne, whose two sons, Mr. J. that of "The whlning sehool boy, A. Osborne, Editor of The Vir- with his satchel and shilling ginia Gazette. and Mr. W. J. Os- morning face, creeping like snail, borne, o! The Winnipeg Electric unwillngiy to school." What a Co., a leading citizen of Winnipeg, true picture of life! Haven't we still survive, as well as severai aduits all been that boy or girl? daughters. How mother used to insist on In those f ar off days farnilies that dlean face, and, just as we were much larger than in these were ail set to go, calied us back more degenerate times of birth to examine our face, our neck control, the result being that and banda and ears, wbich she schools were also much larger., too often found not at ahl to her epcalinwtr, pnth older boys from the farms, often young men !ully grown, became 1 pupils. Scbools of fifty to sixty or more were flot uncommon. Teachers. in order to succeed. bad to be strong vigorous men. both pbysically and mentally, to win the respect, and tberewith tbe obedience of those under their etcare. It was a not unusuai sight, to see a real physical contest be- tween the teacher and some over- ronyounlg man, who wasn't going to lef tbe teacher lord i over him. On more than one oc- casion 1 have personally seen such contests. I am o0f the opinion. that boys especially. sbould have a large part 0f their training under maie Z E 9 1;A "Iteachers. True they learn many- admirai qualities !rom 1la dy IL iQ U11) -?, PA Ta teachers. whicb are included in SO the words "Being a gentleman."ric S * Sbut f rom the male teacher. of the'm ideal type, they learn to amr AND noiriiity and manbood in its beat beE B L CK*o I~f~f Kii'form. And just as tbey admire baý IBLAC LE)Uno%à 0 o tbe--- qualities in their teachers, grE ý'Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE Where you 've seen the Theatre Pol'a ten best~ pictu.res of the year ail within the past few months. Thurs. - Fri - Sat. - February 13 - 14 - 15 BARBARA STANWYK in "The.Red Salute" Also CHAS. STARRETT in 'The Gallant Defender' CARTOON - - NEWS MATINEE SATURDAY 2.30 p.in. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - February 17 - 18 - 19 TED LEWIS AND HIS BAND in 'Here Cornes the Band' COMEDY - - - NEWS MATINEES: MONDAI' 4 p.m. - WEDNESDAY 2.30 p.m. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - February 20 - 21 - 22 MIRIAM HOPKINS and JOEL McCREA in "Barbary Coast" NEWS - - COMEDY COMING: "M-UTINY ON THE BOUNTY" "TALE 0F TV.O CITIES'? '"COLLEGIATE" "DARK ANGEL" "ESCAPE ME NEyER" "THE EAGLE'S BROOD" "'NIGHT AT THE OPERA" "'ROSE àMARIE" "SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT' You can'e b. caret... with coUds. Thor S TOP THAT cen quickIy deve op into gomething .5D much mo. e rous. Atofa th e irt mga Go a ou ta it rv'.Boto Qii INAl quicirJy and effCnely.twAitaU pe Wl thi Scl na EUi ani an, 'Mr of yol me ani ed, att but va.s Wei Wei 1 u re Wiî anc anc ing w w tea stal enir Mrn tha 0His Majesty on the Canadian Pacific C anadians bave a particularly rail lUnes. Illustration No. 1 ha.nd aide" of Canadian Pacifie warm spot In their hearts for shows Ris Majesty ln the typicai- angine, 2231. No. 4. Edward viir, King Edward viiI, a sinoere af- ly courteous act of tbanking the with the exception of bis voyage fection honestly earned by His crew of the Royal Speciai. No. 2. on H.M.S. Renown, has travelled Majesty during Ibis visita to Ibis s aoyan SiEdadarsthNrt.tationC- country as Prince of Wales. The RsMJsyadSrEwr costeNrhAlni nCn Picture l.iyout shown aboya gra- Beatiy, G.B.E., K.C., LL.D., chat- adian Pacifie Steamships. The phicaliy illustrates s e ve rai ting on the station '%platform at picture shows hlm with Captaini phases of bis different journeys by Calgary. No. 3. In the driver's E. Griffith on board the Empress Canadian Pacifie steamships and seat.* His Majesty on the 1'right of France. )will tbey instinctiveiy be iulded into the same type of ianbood. I certainly consider that it bias ýen a great blessing to myseif to ave been under maIe teachers o! ret strength o! character, es- .ciaiiy in the formative years o,1 iy life. Even now. after many ýars have Passed, I look back ith pleasure and gratitude to ie great men under wbom I was iooled in MY youtb. Such mes as Alexander Osborne, Dr. sha Jessop <late o! st. Cath- înes), Wm. B. Stott, and last, id perbapa the greatest of ail, rAlex Mcçready, late busband My friend, Mrs. McCready of >r town. Every one o! these n became my personal friend, id to each I am deeply indebt- fl ot alone for the knowledge tained under their instruction. ifor those other qualities 0f .tly greater importance. Tbey 'e great teachers, because they ýe great men. It was very recently My pleas- 10 boave spent an evening, in inipeg, with Mrs. McCready, d to tlak over again those days,: d aiso later days when attend- Normal Scbooi at Ottawa il MY deliglit to see my old 2her Alex McCready on thiej Jf of the model school. and ta joy the bospitality of Mr. ani s. McCready, in their home in It City. i (To be continued) Union, Darlington (Received toc, late for last week)1 ISeverai fitom here attended Mr.1 «. J. Ormiston's funerai ut En- field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferg'ason visited Mrs. C. Stephens, Hamp ton. Our deepest symputhy is ex- tended to Mrs. Wliliam Wotten in the death of ber father. William Herring. School Report Report of January Examina- t ions o! S. S. 17, Darlington: Sr. IV - Velma Ferguson 75, Ruby Grif fin 71, Harold Avery 65. ISr. III-Ruby McLaughlin 81, Harold McLaughlin 71. Jr. III-Jean Knapp 74, Flor- ence RahM 64, Aileen Rahm ab- sent. Sr. II-Rod Simpson 79, Gladys Ferguson 72, Elsie Rabm 72,f Keith Ferguson 65. 1 Sr. I-Blanche Wotten 89, Jimr McLaughlin 84, Helen Rahm ab-t sent. Sr. Primer -Carl McLuughljn OBITUARY Miss Effie Olga Rutledge BowmanviUe On Thursday, January 23rd, there passed away Miss E! fie 01- ga Rutledge, eldeat daughter of the laIe Mr. and Mrs. John Rut- ledge, life long residents o! Dar- lington township. She was great- ly beioved in ber home and highly respected by all wlio knew ber. She was particuiarly fond of, and spent mucli o! ber time in Sun- day achool, League, and church "'rk0 Es- eially was she inter- ested in the musical movements 0f the community, along whicb line she gave unsparingly o!flier time and talent. Aithougli suffering from a weakened lieart for some time, the end came suddenly and un- exPectediy. Slie leaves to mourn lier losa tbree sisters, Mrs. Wm. G. Giffler, Victoria Road, Mrs. Theron S. Mountjoy, Haydon. and ýMrs. Wm. J. Challis, Bowman- ville. The funeral took place Sunday, January 261b, from lier inte resi- dence. Manvers Road, to Bow- rnanviile Cemelery. Rev. A. M. WVootton offlciated, basing bis particularly well chosen an d kindly remarka on the passage "She bath done whal she could." The Pall bearers were K yl1e Squair. Wesley Werry, Ed. Siiver, Tberon Mountjoy, Bert Stevens and Archie Tbompson. The flor- al tributes were abundant and beautifui. and bore silent testi- nony 0f the love and respect of her relatives and friends. On February 5th. Samuel Pat- ernoster passed away at bis nome in Courtice after an illnesof sev- eral weeks. Born at Ipswich, Suf- f olk, England, 69 years ago. r. Paternoster came to Canada in 1898, working in the Mulleable Iron Works, Oshawa, for fiftecn, Years, after wbich he startecY farming; ill health cuusing him ta retire about 16 montbs ago. He was a member of the Sons o!f England Lodge Essex, foi' 36 years. Besides bis widow lie leaves one daugbter, Mrs. George Reynolds. Courtice; one son, Alfred, by a former marriage; two sisters, Mrs Jack Coker and Mrs. Fred Sal- mon, all of Suffolk, England; and three grandchildren, of Courtice. ribbon attested to the excellence 0f the horses under is caret. He w as especially well kn ow n throughout ail the district on ac- count of bis love for horses. He was a man of sound iudgrnent and upriglit cliaracter and oecup- ied a place of high respect in the ccmmunity. His was a very soc- iable home, everyone was wei- come; and his deeds of kindness andi aid to bis neighbours. are legion. He was married in 1888 to Miss Mary Tapp who survives hlm. The funeral on Saturday. de- sPite the inclement weather and -_% Back odm Car Tune in ove,> Saturda>' nJdhi ai 9 p.m., Buteru Standard TikS,, ta General Motora'Coaat-to-Coaat Horley Broadcat. k 1 --- - - - il ull us A7U Orer or D1n0 coaP home owners rigthe m tj awear by this Famona D. 1, & W. Eyes By C. H. Tuck, Opt. Eyesight Speciallat IYOUR CHIILD AND THE EYES Part 21 Our visual energy is used up f ast.' We become tired. but wben we give way to this expression.,e generally mean mentally or pby- sicaily tired. but it is also possible for us to become fatigued be- cause our eyes are tired. Don't misunderstand this. It is a com- mon thing to say our eyes are tiebut it is uncommon for us to say that ive are either mentailv or physicaily tirect because our eyes are tired. Visual energy may become exbausted. Is it fot true that the eyes use about twenty- five per cent off buman energy for normal seeing? Add to this a lit- tie f the excessive strain of mod- ern life and what have you? The complete picture may be surmised but is bard to, measure. It takes only a very smail amount of this energy to see one object but when you toLal up the inui- erable objects seen voluntanily and then add to this tbe myriad cf tbings involuntarily viewed or coming into our indirect vision, sTeedy. flasbing. glaring, reflet- ed. ever-moving and really our visual energy is used up f ast. When an examination of the eyes la made it must be compre- hensive and should not be done in a bit and miss manner. Suffic- lent macbinery and equipment sbould be installed that the simp- lest or the worst case mayb within your reach. CANADIAN NATIONAL LISTEN IN EACH THURSDAY CFRB - 690 KILOCYCLES - 9 pi. Horace Lapp wlth bis Bine CoaI Orchestra in the sensational radio bit Sheppard & Ciii Lumber Co. FUEL, PAINT, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WESTERN CANADA pecial From Ail Stations B gain E.xcursios, in the East GOING DAILY- FEB. 28 to MAR. 12 inclusive Approximately CENT A MILE - Each Way SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES. Where sleeping car space is required the following slightlï, higher lares apply: (a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approxi. mately 1I 4c per mile, plus regular berth rate. (b) Standard Sleeping -and Parlor Cars et appi'oximately 1 Ye per mile, pus regular berth or chair rate. CON VENIENT TRAIN SERVICE BAGGAGE Checked. STOPOVEýRS at Port Arthur, Ont.,Araon Ont., and West; alzo at Chicago, 1LU, Sanit Ste. Marie, Mjch., adw tM accordance with tarifas of United States lunes. 1r743 Tideets, Sleeping car rusawiau. and aul infomation from any AgentL ASI< FOR HANDBiLL pr proved Knee-Action and deep, restful cushions increase riding ease. Hydraulic Bra k s increase safety. The precision -built Pontiac engin. hs quiet, powerful and economical. Se. and drive this extra-velue car, yourself. Present- car allowance will absorb much of Pontiac's Iew purchase prics; and the 7% GMAC Canadian plan ofers you -"reauny-reducedg 0imeCpaymen-13 Glasshin every wno n oDatVniain l ROY NICHOLS j s PONTIAC has always ofered extra dependability. ibis feature plus advanced styling doubl.d Pontiac sales lait year. Add te Ibhis substantial value an entire year's engi- neering advancements-and you have Pontiac for 1936. A gilt-edged investrmenti New refinements in Turret Top Bodies by Fisher invite relaxation. There's ample head and log room. Comnile protection of sold steel. Safety mmmmmmmr-ý- -,ý -Wf-ý . 1 ! roadis, was largely attended. Rev.1 Miller*s Worm Powders can do which are resPonsible for much W. Parker, his pastor, conducted no injury to the most delicate sickness and great suffering ta th2 sei vice ab the bouse and1 child. Any child, infant or ini the legions of little ones. spoke words of comfort to the be- Istate of adolescence. who is in- i eaved - bis widow; his only son. 1 f ested with worms can take this "A teacher who is attemptlng Everett: his brother, J. J. Ormnis- preparation without a qualm of to teacli without inspiring the pu- ton, Oshawa: and sister. Mrs. the slonjacfh, and will find in it1 pil with a desire to learn is ham- William AverY, Raglan; his _,tep-asuerlf and a f ull protection 1 mering on cold lron."-HIorace mother, Mi!s. John Ormiston, of froni these destructive p es ts,jmann. Whiby and one litte grand - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ daugh ter uia,' daughter of Mr. -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and Mrs.. Everett Ormiston. Bow- manvIlle. he flowers were very beautiful and gave in their sient wxay a message f love and sym- pathy. and were an eloquent testi- monial to the kinclly qualities o! the deased. They included tri- butsf o he Family, Mrs. Wil- liamesDoen, Mr. and Mrs. Art Densem, Qodyear Recr e a t i o n Club, Mýr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, M,.and Mrsi Milton Wilcox, Mrs. Fre Densem, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Densem and family, Mr. J. J. Or- UsM)ue cool' miston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hobbs - The paîl bearers were all neigh- for summer warmth in bours, Messrs. Lloyd Ferguson,~f ~ Frank Gilbert, Norman Stinson, every room <... winer IH arod Orm iston ,W allace Pascoe ou DqT y uratiier be sue of tOsbace Min Omitn a the Uno peey rooms than rua the riait of having O s h a a . r s . O r m i t o n h a s t h ey o u r h o m e r o a a tin g bo t o n e tim e sympathy o! the entire commun- and cold asuje a hall hour latex'? ity in h er b erea v em en t . h n d n t e p r m n - d c d o "Until the day break-" Tohe don't homeI"unenteje nw 'bine coul'. Vuie coul' unupu itoaction aut he turn of the damper - keepe your sir'~KIE home cozily wariniail day long-and Your Phone unsou n.A FI 80. Rll nnn'0A, le,,, "' En! ield lost one o! its oldes 7.Betty SIrpson absent. s Jr. Primer - AudreyMcugi and best known citizens on an- lin 82. Iuury 3Oth, when William Jackson Figures denote % Ormiston, aged 71 years, passed I. McLean, leaclier. to bis eternal home, as the resul of a severe stroke suffered one week earlier. Alîbough inl poor Par Bolli House and Stable.- heallh for the last two years, Mr. There is a good deal o! simllarlty, Orm.lslon was up and around and Pliysically speaking, belween bu- enjoyed meeting bis friands, until man belngs and the iower qnl- Ithe stroke, which- caused bis mals. Bolli are subject to many dealli. laid hlm 10w. Mis falthful alments arlsing f rom li!flamma- wlfe, and their only son, W.J.E. lion and to aîl manner of culs Ormiston, Bowîmanvilie, were in and brulsas. Dr. Thomas' Eclec- constant attendance at bis bad- trlc Oil Is an antlraly reliable aide. remedy for such alments and Mr. Ormiston was born on mishaps lu bath hunian belngs the !arm. naw occupled by Mr. and thie lower orders o! animnaIs. Samis and had llvad aill is i!e lu this vlclnlty and was a "That is the best governmant notad horse breader. Ris was a whlch dasiras ta mate the people !arniilar figure at tha Toronta happy, and knows how to make Exhibition as well as at ail the them happy."-Macaulay. surrounding f airs and rnany a. red CotWdoi PHONE 15 BOWMANVILLE COURTICE BOWMANVILLE