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YOUR WORLD and MINE BY JOHN C. KIRKWOOD ( (Copyright) "You Can Do Anything" is the by the reading of these and other lntriguing title of a recent book, Lke books. and I amn ready to urge by James Manigan. This s a book every Young man and every man esfentiaily for Young men. The in middle age to quaff the wine. first words in it are: of inspirational books. Ail of us You cari do anything! want and need to see hf e and its' positively an y th in g ! Afy Possibilities as it is seen by men drearn of your imagination of far and lofty vision. and we can corne true. Any calcula- ought to be gratef ul to the seers- tion of your lund howeveir the men who write books which remote can reach actuality. stir the blood and whach stimu- These are very w on de r f u 1 late us - make us resolve to words. But are they true? Is it. a make a fuller use of under-used f act that we can do anything on gis and powers. which we set cour mlnds and wills? Ini the Mangan book the sec- Thus, if Nature bas flot given us tion chapters are suggestive of the vocal mechanismn needed by a the char-acter of the contents. grand opera singer, cari we over- They are: You can do anything - corne Natuxe's fa.lure? Sell by giving - People don't care Wefl, I ar n ot goSng tLo say that about you - Pep - Quick results- I go ail the way with Mr. Man- Spirat - Nerve - Perspective- gan; and equally I ar nfot ready Knowledge - Plus - You're over to say that he puts.s case too 21. Take the section captioned positively or strongly. Ail that I "Nerve and look at its chapter care tosay is that he book makes divisions: Smiie - Raise Y ou r its reader tingle - bucks him Up voice - Take the offensive - Bluff1 - gives him hope and courage; Yourself - Bluff the opposition- and it may even be that a read;ng Show initiative - Glet hur ake of this book may change on's a "shot in the ar-n" -Realps destiny. successes - Have backn e It is a book which you should Your second wind - Chance ai. ask your public library to get - These very chapter headings are Ifyou do flot want to own it. Its inspiring. Price (U.S.A.) is $2.50, and its J C K j*iblishers are the DartneLl Cor- Why do I call attention to this poration, Chicago. book? It is because most of us J C K live gray lives - colorless lives - Speaking for myself I greatly lives on 10w levels of effort and like books of the type of 'You attaiinent. This is particularly Can Do Anything." I have read so if we hve in sma.1l communi- several such 'books - these. by tics where we meet daily the saine way of exaxnple: "Qetting On in people and have daily a rather the World" by Matthews: "My small and monotonous experience. Object in Life" by Dean Farrar: Take those who live in New Arnold Bennett's three books, York, by way of contrast. There "Mental EMeiiency." "The Human the rush and swirl of 10000,000 Machine" and -How To Live on People give momentum to life. Twenty-four Hours a Day": "The Let it be granted that 9.500,000 Use of the Margin" by Howard out of the 10000,000 are ver-y Griggs; "Efficient Living" by Ed- commonplace persons. doing work1 ward Purinton; and "Life Begns of a small sort. earning barely at Forty" by Walter B. Pitkin I enough tob keep body and soul t0- know that I have been &timulatedI gether. Yet theylilve dangerous-i 'E-a LIQIJIDw FASTE1 siovi luis ly in a particulaàrsen*Se; -for there is a perpetual danger that they may lose their jobs. Life la ful of anxiety. The race is always to the swif t. Lif e may be lived meanly, yet it is ived throbbing- ly. Fear is au ever-preserit spectre. I would not want to live in New York. Yet for 17 Years I lived in Londoni, a city larger than New York. London differs from New York. It la a more placid city - a kindly city wherc even the very poor car i f d contentment and enjoyment, and wbere life is not hectic. But New York la a de- vouring monster-. It rnay be a cltY o! opportunities, but it ilaaI- so a city in which opportunity for most dwellers in il la neyer met with. JC K Those 10 be really envied are they wlio bye fuily in smal com- rnunit.ies. I arn thinkirig o! acmOari -a newspaper mari. He wr-ites much for his own paper. He bas 1H15 wiflsavelhis Just think of being able to turn taps and get running water throughout the home, the barn and dairy - to have a modern "Enico" bathroom in- stalled and be able to use unlimited hot and cold water from handy faucets. a "Duro5' Vater Pump Duro-Special Pumping System ail Canadian-made, complete ..........$8 1.50 3-piece "EMCO" bathroom with al fittings ready for installing ............$70-60 Hydro's Free Gift ta Rural Dwellers Electric current w~i1I be provided- Free of Charge-for dperating elec- tric pumps to provide ivater under pressure for Household Sanitary Systems. For Sale By Dort Parlker, Plunaberi Bowmanvine1 Write for free iZuistrated booklets at ouce ansd start on the road to rnodeuniting your borne. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. 34 London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vincouv.r j t) Pif ty years ago the fir-st transcontinental Cari- adian Pacific Rail'way train from Montreal readli- ed the Pacific Coast. This sumrmer Vancouver, now the Gateway to the Orient and port for ships of the entire world. will celebrate the Golden Jubilee o! its founding as the western terminal o! the Canadian Pacific Railway. Commencing July 1 witl Dominion and International Good Wil Week. the programme concludes witl the Canada Pacific Exhibition on September 7. and includes land and water sports. sever-al weeks o! grand pageantry. musical attractions, visit of American warships. a two-day air show with a solo fligît acr-oss Canada planncd as tle highlight, floral decor-ations, visit o! 15,000 Shriners in mid-July, tradlt.ional pageantry o! an Aidersbot tattoo, frontier wcek. street dancing and costume balls,j anid historical exhibits arranged to illustrate Van- couver's steady progress during the f irst bal! century o! ts existence. Even before the beginning o! the celebration1 proper, many colorful events wilU be given recog-1 a f lair for writing. He la always writinig - always interv ie win g local persons and nori-residents o! his town about tle prescrit and the past. He goes away f rom home fr-equently iri order to, have contact with new people and 10 secure new inspirations and new buraishirigs. Then lie relur-ns home strerigthened. For him there is no place like home. Ini his own community he la engravirig a mentory o! hlm. on the metal o! the community's gratitude and apprecialiori. Every orie o! us bas 10 byve somewhere. Some o! us are un- stable - we wori't take r-ot in any comrnunity. Others like best the towri or cuty o! their birlh and upbringing, yet now and then go 10 f ar places to enlarge ex- perience, anid 10 acquire a strong- er love for our home towri or city. When you ponder the malter. in what vital things do Seattle, Den- ver, Los Angeles, Boston, Phila- delphla. New Orleans, St. Paul anid St. Louis differ f rom Canad- ian cities, or f rom Bowmanville, or Peterborough, or Kingston, or Kitchener, or Chathamn or Wood- stock? Lif e la not made by a communlty's population or build- inigs or amenities or industries, or everi by its people. One's 11fe la muade by oneself. Lire does not consist ti the aburidance o! one's possessions, or o! orics pleasures, or of one's ex- perlences and adycritures Lif e is an iriner - a spiritual and a cultural - thlng. Il consists in self-discipline and self-coriquest, in kecping onesel! unspotted and unstained, and in the develop- ment o! one's char-acter and qualities and gifla and powers. When one's Uic la done, its true measure la flot one's estate br one's gifla o! money 10 good causes, or oie's honours, or deeds or fame. Heaven las measures difering f rom miaris. Onc's 11f e ought to, be lived strongly, if not for-cefully. I t shouid have a wor-thy goal. It la not for me, or Mr. Manigan or Mr. Pitkln or Mr. Bennett or Dean Farrar to say what shail be our goal; it la for ourIidividual selves to fîx our goal. Yet al o! us cari be aidcd ini blue-p-ritlng the plan and the course o! our 11f e by these propheis. priests and teachers, and we cari be inspired by them to attempt more in or-der 10, attain 10 higher levels o! ice- Ibis rio matter where we live, whether In amail town, or big city. or on a farm or ini the wlld- erness. Succesaful Tea and Home Made Cooklng Sale The Mar-dl meeting o! the Wo- men's Institute was held lni St. John's Parish Hall on F'rlday. The president, Mrs. J. Thickson, preslded. Meeting opened b y slnging the Institute Ode, and the Iiord's Prayer in unison. The rirnutes, roll call and a short business session followed. Mrs. John Tait was appolnted delegate to a meeting on April 22nd at Hamnpton on maing a perfect quilt blockr under dir-ectiori o! Miss Hopkins. The balance of the aternoon was given over 10 a home miade cooking sale and ai- termnr tea. The tables were prettily decorated wth sprlng flowers and touches o! green. Mis. Frank Jackman and her commlittee bad charge o! the tea, and Mrs. P. Baker was convener o! the home made cooklng. On April 241h Ibis branch wlll cri- tertain Hampton Branch. Meet- ing at 2.30 Pm. nition. including Empire Day and horticulture show in May, Ploneers' festival on Jurie 13-14; schools' programme in June: Eucharistie Con- gress, whicl will attract lbousands June 11 10 14; golf tournament, King's birthday, and religious dedicatory services. One o! tle highlights o! Vancouver's celebration will -be the re-enacting o! the arrivai of the f irst Canadian Pacifie train ahnost haîf a century ago. The vcncrable old engine. f irst 10 tle coast, willl be run again wittbils original pilot, W. H. Evans, at tle tîr-ottle. Some o! tle old-tirners wbo saw the first train arrive will also be prescrit for tle ceremony. The Canadian Pacific Railway will r-un tours aI 10w cost from Eastern Canada to tle Pacifie Coast for tle event, witl stop-over privil- eges at Baniff Springs Hatel, Chatcau Lake Lou- Ise, and other famous Rocky Mountain resorts. Pictur-es show the old and the new Vancouver. and Sir- William Van Horne, second president o! the Canadian Pacifie Railway; who chose the name o! Vancouver i1884 for the western ter- minal o! the flrst trans-continental r-ailway line. Bu', Feeds one Guaronte Do not find yourself with a "gold- brick" feed. money spent and no value in return. Oat feeds analysed ini the laboratorjes of the Dominion Experimental Farms have had a range from 4 to 14 per cent. of fibre, meat meals of from 40 to 65 per cent. protein and phosphoric acid from 10 to 20 per cent. Therefore do not buy your feeds blindly but study the guaranteed analyses, as printed Business Directory LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notar-y Phone 351 Royal Bank BIdg., Bowmanviile W. R. STRIKE Bariter, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 91. Bowmanville, Ontario L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solcitor- Notary Public - Etc. Law In ail its branches, Office immediately east of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Homne SU.t DENTAL DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson G0radaate o«f Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jub- ilee Bldg., Bowmaxwille. Office hours 9 a.. 1 6 p.sn. daily ex- cept Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-.Ray Equlpaient ln Office. SHOE REPAIRS R. PAWSON Boot and Shoe Repalrln.g Soles sewn on by Goodyear Stitching Machine. Prices reasonable King Street East - Bownianvi1le FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' FUNERAL DMRECTORS Service, any hour, any "ay. F. F. MORRIS CO. Modemn Motor Equlpment Ambulance and Invalid Car Cail Phone 10 or 34, AssLstant, 573 BONMaLNvIILz NORTHCUTT & SMITH Complete Funerai Survice Modern Ecaulpnent - Ambulance - A. W. G. Nurtheutt - - Aubrey Smth - Phone Days 58 Nlghts, Sundays or Holidays Phone 523 or 276. MUSIC FRANOIS SU'ITON A.TC;M. diploinas ln Piano, Singlng, Violin and Organ. Private or claas lesoons. Pupils prepared for aUl exarninatrlons. Phone 42, flowmanvie gatîter an d bu riin,-,plo iennric ran corn stalk or picvs ri Corn lot tnîconisimud anvywhere. Thi. i. he- came ali-io-t ali the borer. are in the ',ttîlie .-rrd thir c rn reyflnaitt iulutil june anîd cati bu le>trov el bY burni,îg or plowving the.e under, and not rlraggiig themn up again. To Re Copitint<ed.r- COURTICE Mrs. S. Rice visited her old home in Solenisburv, recently. Miss Gladys 'Welsh and Mr. AI- fred Welsh, Toronto, visited their old home. Mr. Z. Romhanyi. Oshawa. visited with his brother, Mr. Wm. Rom- hanyi, and Mrs. Romhanvi, recently. Mr. Cecil Adams is rebuilding his house which was destroyed by fire Iast winter. Mr. Wm. Walter is in charge. Mr. and lN!rs .M1. Nicholishen bave moved from the district. the former having ohtained work around Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preufer. Osh- awa, sprint Sunday with Nfr. and MIrs. 1 G. P. Reynolds. Spring seeding lias begun in thi~ Iomnt on om ofth higher highways are stilli inpa5sable in many places.. On Fridav evening a progressive Lost Heir party %vasfiefd(]i Nr. F. Pidduck's Hall. sponsored I 1 SCV- eral gentlemen front %arions dis triets. There were fourteen tables ini plav and keen comPetition enstued. Th'e t îrst ladies' prize was won by Mliss 1 Doris Wade with 311 points' whileý MIiss Catherine Lowe won the sec- o nd. The men's prizes were won by Mr. Lloyd Crago witlh 406 points. and by -Mr. Gordon Osborne who came second. After tlie card game refreshiments were serveri to arounid scventv, and dancing follow e d. Messrs Charles, Wade and Fred Haw- kins supplied the music with their violins, accompanied by Misses TrulI and Muir respectiveiy at the piano. Messrs Lloyd Crago and Hugh Short called off and a verv enjoyable time rvas passed by ail1. On Wednesday and Tliursday af- ternoons of last week the W'omen'*s A-ssociation field extra meetings ini Mr. Pidduck's Hall when threee large quilts were workeu for their respective owncrs. A Lost Heird party, and the Weîsh Brothers from b Bowmanville with their quitars were enjoyed during the evening. Regular meeting of the Association was held at Mrs. George Lowe's at which g on bags or other containers so that yini know of what value the feeds are for your specific purpose, and also as compared with other feeds of the saine class. Starters for thec Chick The f eed firms manufacture chick starters and growing feeds which remove the guesswork in f eeding. They embody ini tle f eeds aIl that is requi'ed to grow and develop the chicks to a certain age. They have a line of feed for baby chicks through to the laying liens and also for fattening off the cockerels. This facilitates the work for the poultry- man. However, there are some who pre- fer to mix tîteir own feeds, and as the O.A.C. cafeteria chick ration bas been requested several times lately we are giving it herewith, but advise that thoroughness in mixing the dif- ferent ingredients is important. Mte- chanical mixers ini the large feed plants do a better job than is poss- ible with the shovel. Following is a baby chick cafeteria ration : Rolled wheat, .320 lbs.; wheat bran, 60 lbs.; Wheat germ, 100 lbs.; white hominy. 330 lbs.; ground yellow corn, 340 lbs.: rolled barley. 100 lbs.; rolled oat groats, 300 lbs.; ground oats, 100 lbs.; ground peas. 60 lbs.; soybean oil meal, 40 Ibs.; powdered milk, 140 lbs.; meat meal, 80 lbs.; f ish meal, 20 lbs.; cod liver meal, 10 lbs.; one pint cod-liver oil 10 each 100 lbs. mixture. H-elpIo Make Canazda More Beau tiful The unlovely things and unattrac- tive places in Canada that displcase- the eye are made by man. Il is time he set out to undo some of the damn- age that bas been done. There are primrose paths for ail to tread who care to make them. An amazing: amount of worry cati be spaded un- der along those paths in a bright spring afternoon. Since Adam tilled the f irst garden many pastimes have riome t10 daim their thousands but have passed out of the picture while gardcning bas stood through the cen- turies. There must be sointlîiîg in it. Bliv sorme flower seeds, plant some flnwers or shrubs this spring. Hielp to make Canada more beautiful. Don't Forsqrt The (L.rrn Bîrer Thtis Spring Speaking te a large gatlîerîngz of farîners at the O.A.C. iii Jaîîuary tlîe Provincial Entonîologist remind-cd his hearers that the corn borer Iast %lear camne back witli a vengeance aîîd in- creased on an average nearly three- fold. This incrvae lio attributed largely to tlîe mnîi-t %ari weather last June and July-the critical months for the insect. The increase however, was much greater in counties flot under the Act than those under it. In many counties there is now much f car that the borer will again increase this year. The en- tornologist says there is little doubt that it will do so if we get nice moist growing weather again in June and July. And meteorologists seemi tc, think that we are entering upon a series of wetter seasons. To guard against such increase and the damage it would bring to the corn industry, it us necessary to re- mind growers that the Corn Borer Act will be enforced this year in ail counties where it was enforced last year, and that the inspectors, owing 10, the serious situation, will be instructed to be strîcter and firmer in seeîng that it is complied with by ail. In counties where there is no Act the growers are urged to plow under ail corn stubble carefully and to Courtice Stay YO UNG with YOUR SON Lucky the father who lives bis boyhood a second time with his son! Being a boy ail over again is fun . . . when you feel young ! And feeling young is a matter of feeling right .. . of enjoy.ng perfect health, freedom froin digestive worries, resistance to strain and illness. And lt's easy! Milk with every meal does it for you ... brings you the healthy vigor of a youngster, the appetite for activity tIiat' the beritage ot every lad in bis teens! Try it ... and be a boy again! P oe48 R. I RiAL DAIRY IR. Stevens & Son ]Bowmnville Rev. W. C. and Mirs. Smith of Eb-. Relief finds it the only specific enezer were present.j that will give help, though for Miss Catherine MNinte held a birth-, thirteen years lie had sought oti- day party on April l8th with a num-1 er help. Years o! needless suffer- ber of her girl f riends present. ling rnay be prevented by using this preparation at, the first warning of trouble. lIt use la Praises this Astina Relief. A simple, its cost la 10w, and it can grateful user of Kellogg's Asthma be purchased almost anywhere. ROY NICHOLS Bowmanvill. THECAR A £ S EVRIVT IC Vancouver's -Golden Jubilee Phone 65 1W THE ANADAN TATEMAN BOWANVLLEONTRIO.THUSDAY A.R]I~301. 196 DA 1aE N1MIS THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1936 pAinr NTNV. G e