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Iti-.L/XiXU1Aý SiATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PG HE OBITUARY 1I Mrs. Mabel Lucas, Sarnia Mrs. Mabel Lucas, 63, wife of Thoxs. J. Lucas, died July 19th, in Sarnia General Hospital ai ter a week's illness. She belonged to a well-known Sarnia township family. Her husband, three sons, Dr. T. A. Lucas of Lansing, Alvin Lucas of Ottawa, and Douglas at home; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Maitland, Sarnia township, and Mrs. Morton, Port Huron, Michi- gan; and three brothers, A. W. Alexabder of Los Angeles, J. A. Alexanfder of Detroit, and Edward Alexander of Salem, Ohio, sur- Vive.-Globe of Tues. July 20. Dr. T-- Lucas is a son-in-law of Mr. 'ey ý. Richards of Orono. his wi CWe îng formerly Doroth Richards. 7 Mrs. Elvyn Middleton, Minden The death occurrecj suddenly on July l8th at her home at Mn- den, of Mrs. Elvy-n Mddleton (nee Ethel May Scott), who dropped dead while preparing breakfast, a victim of heart trouble. Deceased was born in Minden. on August 28, 1878, and was at mnember of the 'Unted Church. Ac daughter of Mr. 0. W. Scott, she was a resident of Orono for somei years, living there after her mar-t rnage to Mr. Middleton.s SurVving are her husband; ý three sons, Cecil of Essex county,c Evelyn of Toronto, and Noel at home; two daughters, Viotoria 4N4rs. Branton of Canton), andt Kemptville Agricultural School 1Under tie Direction of THE ONTARIO DEpART MENT 0F AGRICULTURE Hon. Duncan Marshall Minister Mr. J ames B. Fairbairn Deputy Minister DFFEPLS COURSES TO YOUN( TFN ANDWOMEN FR03V EATRN ONTA.RIO ON THI PtOLLOWING SuBjECTS: 1. AGRICULTURE - A two. year course Ieadilng to a di. Piomae and teaturing Live. stock, Fieid Crops. Pouitry HorticuIture . Farmn Mechan. les, Veterinary Science, Ag- ricultural Sciences and Eng- liih. Oct. llth, 1937, ta April l4th, 1938. 2. HOME ECONOMICS- <a) Hom ema.ker Course - One, Year - No matricuila- tion requirenlents for en- trance. (b) Two-year Course ieading to a certificate. Matricula. tion lentrance requirement. Oct. llth, 1937, ta April l4th, 1938. Note: Resideîîce accommoda- tion for students ln above courses. Tuition free to res- idents of Ontario. Board and ,od gin g in res îdence at $3.50 per week. 0,3. CHEESE AND BUTTER. MAK ERSý COURSE - Three month er course iead- V, t tfiie 'Jan. 4th, 1938, to~I rch 25th, 1938. 4. SHORT COURSES lield dur- ing th e Sjîring tcrm i n Liv- stock, Fed('lotis. tc. 5. ELEMENTARY AGRICUL. TURE COURSE-Iror t'nhlii andi vparate 'hool T,-ach-- ers -. five v. .eks* surnmer Co urse. Ilrrdetaiied informationl on Iiabove courses write to JAMES C. SHEARER, B.S.A. Principal, Kemptviiie Agricuitural Schooi, Kemptville, Ontario. 'I Ruby (Mrs. Russell Wilson o! an Cci Sot, ot f West Y Guilford, and oné sister. Flossie O R W L (Mrs. W. K. Sloane o! Peterboro,. and ber father, Mr. 0. W. Scott By JOHN C. of Orono, also survive. cp The funeral was beld Tuesd.ay.(Cp In the absence o! ber pastor, Rev. Clayton, who was in the bospital and bas since died, a minister The subject o! conversation was from Haliburton, officiated. The salaries - or what men earn. paîl bearers were Messrs Wil- Most men, let it be remarked, earn bert and Cecil Scott, West GuiI- a good deal less than their fri- ford, W. K. Sloane, Peterboro, ends and acIuaintances think Russell Wilson, Oshawa, Frank they earn. Branton, Canton, and W. P. Har- One man o! whom we spoke is ris, Minden. getting $15,O00 a year. wbich is Friends from a distance: Mr. about twice what he should be and Mrs. M. A. Harris, Cobourg; getting. However he managed to Mrs. G. Law, Newcastle; Mr. and get a contract at $15.000 a year Mrs. H. Reicbrath, Mrs. J. Bas- nobody seemned to kn<ôw. Recent- kerville and son, Mrs H. Toms, ly this man's company was merg- Miss H. Wilson, Newcastle: Mrs. ed with another, and in the new Ella Smnitb, Mrs. Gordon Clark, company the managing director Mr. Evelyn Scott, Toronto; Mr. gets a salary of, it is conjectured, Cecil Scott, Essex county; Mr. $7.500. wbile his subordinate gels Douglas Branton, Oshawa: and $15.000 This paradoxical situa- Mr. O. W. Scott, Orono. tion can't îast forever, and just as soon as it can be done, the get out" command wili be given to John Arthur Allan, Toronto the over-paid man. Then this Weiland avorbly nownin over-paid man will have di!!iculty Weoronto favorabltyfknownra in geting a job at $7.500 - or Toronto fossrtet-i eers as even $6,000. He'll be disinclined. aonA hib-la etil eat merc16h antof course, to accept any îower teraobngeA. A lln e July 72tb a!-salai-y than that which he is now ter angerigiîes.t7 er getting, and he may go idle for Mr. lla, wo ws abrohera year or two bef ore he finds re- in-law o! T. H. Lockhart o! thisemlmntadhe ilbveo town, bas spent the past nine take bal! or less what he is naw summers at bis cottage on High getting. lis superior officer, on St., Bownanville. The way hi the other hand. will get more, be- y cause both bis status and the delightful summer home was abiîîtyofhsepyr tpa planted witb ornamental trees . o!hsepyrstpa and flowers was a clear indica- hlm more wilI justify bis being tion o! Mr. Alan's love for all paid more. that was beautiful. lie was a i C K man of quiet and retiring disposi- Two or tbree years ago a man tion, but had the faculty of mak- getting about $8.000 a year - in ing and retaining many sincere a managerial position - lost bis !iends. lie will also bem se job because of misconduct. He by bis kind.ly bospitality to the tried to get another job, at an goodly number wbo usually paid eclual salary. but be would not be hîm a seasonable visitation. He worth even $5.000 to any new em- was always ready for a game of ployer. Unwillng to take less any sort to make tbe entertain- t ian he bad been getting and nient off ered most pleasant and than he thougbt himself to be happy. wortb, this man, bis pride hurt, The funeral took place !rom took bis own life.. :be family residence, 624 Church Another man known to me is St., Toronto. on Monday a!ter- getting today - and he is in bis noon and was attended by a large early 40's - about $50 a week. A circle of friends. Tue flowers year ago he was getting $75 a contributed were many and most week, and there was a time when eautiful. he wvas getting $150 a week. This Mr. Allan came to Canada from man, in bis beydays, was a great Bristol, Engiand, in 1906, and was waster. He was very much over- r active member of the Soms of paid. lie did things which led ingland and St. George's Society. to bis losing job after job.. To-1 Re is survived by bis wlfe, Mrs. day, while still a young man, he Llnnle Allan, a son, William, o! is geting tbe wage whlch is pro-f Parry Sound; and three brothers, bably bis wortb. But he is mutin- Farry and George o! Bristol, Eng- ous, tbiring that he ought ta be and, and Fred o! Toronto. getting very much more. It is pretty certain that he is not giv- ing bis present employers ful Mm. C. A. E. MoLea, WinniPeg value for their money - that he Mrs. Annie LuaM eawit always keeping bis open for a *&Ur A l-e, wi_ bigh-paid job. road, Wnnipeg, Man. died T J C K day evening, July 15, after a long It hurts a man when he gets illness, aged 79. Born in Bow- more than he is Worth. He ac- manville. Ont. in 1.85, the daugh- quire.s f aise esirnates of his value. 9 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanmuel Bur- The more he is paid, the less he den, she came west in 1888 to wants to do. He does not want to take charge of the Hudson's Bay do a lot of rather inferior work. company's millinery department. He Persuades himself that inferior She married in lW6. quality work should be done by a Alife-long communicant of cheaper person - perhaps an as- H01Y Tinity Churçh, she was a>. sistant. Hie ray ask for an as- tive.ly engaged un church work un- sistant, say at $20 or $25 a week, til a few years ago. Death follow- which adds about $100 a inonth to ed a stroke su! fered in March. the cost of himself or bis depart- She is survived by her husband, mn.Somne day costs and in- C. A. E. McLea, a city accounitant come will be put in ratio, and it and for many years grand treas- May be discovered that costs are urer of the Ancitnt Order of Un- quite higb, and if this discoverey ited Workmen: a sister, Mrs. be made, It will likely 'be "out" Ilharles To>d, o! Whitby; and a for the over-costly man. 1nePhew. "Dug" Tod, for some Perhaps the number of over- vears accounitant with the Wheat paid men in this world is neglîg- Pool and now iiving in Three Ri- ible, but any over-paid man ought vers. Que. to feel very nervous in respect of The funeral was held f rom the permianency of bis position. Thomson's Funeral Chapel Mon- It will surely be found out that he day afternoon. Burial was made is being over-paid, and it is almost in St. John's Cemetery, Winnipeg. absolutely certain that this man ___________________ will quit rather than accept a 1 j >wage corresponding .wth bis true I CADMUS worth or wîth the ability of bis Sernployers to pay. Men getting a good salary ac- - (Intended for last week) quire spending habits which are Mr. and Mrs. Headley, Burling- hard to change if their salary bas ton, and Miss Marilyn Headley visit- to be cut. Instead* o! being sen- cd at Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferglson's. sible and salting away a goodly Mr. Sidney Ferguson is visiîing portion o! their salaries. these hlis grandmnother, Mrs. Ferguson. men go faster and farther than Osliawa. the f amous pace-makers, the Mrs. W. McCalltum, Winnipeg, Joneses, and if any smash should i. withi Mrs. R. C. Brown. come. they are Quite unready for Mr.ChalieHenersn aîd r.it, or to adjust their way o! living \Villiamn Proctor, Toronto, arc vis!t-hthnecodins ing Mr. Gordon Brown. Four years ago a rather Young niman was getting $6.00 a year, Mrs. G. Brown has returned 10O for a very light and easy job - Toronto after holidaying at thcir as manager o! an assoiation. cottage. When the slump camne in 1930-31, Mir. W. Brown and famnilv, Sun- this Young man~s work became ai- derland, sp)ent Sunday ith Mr. and nost zero. He was warned by ir.R. C. Brown. more than one friend that he Mr. M. Ncslbitt spent Suinday witîh would surely lose his job unless Mr. andti Mrs. C. Devitt. he became productively active. It Mrs. Miahood, Kincardinc, is visit- was pointed out to hlm that he ing Mr. anti Mrs. J. Nesbitt. should start things - begin doing Mr. C. McCullough is viiing Mr. work wbich would be of current andi Mrs. A. \IcQtiade. and prospective value to bis as- sociation. But Iaziness had cor- rupted this man's will to work. and bad made bis mind suggish. MANY ENJOY BOAT TRIP What was foreseen bappened - he was let out. He had been Young People of Bay of Quinte thrifty. Hie was able to carry on Conference Hold Annuai for a year and more in Idleness. Excursion He prof essed to be looking for work. He dld get one or two tem- Two bundred and eighty per- porary jobs. Today lie has a per- sons enjoyed the annual excursion manent job, but at a salary whicb, on the steamer Stoney Lake from I imagine, is not more han $40 Peterboro to Mount Julien Wed- a week, and may be less. nesday last, held under the aus-JCX pices of the Young People of Bay Whti CK o! Quinte Conference. hti my mind is this: mtost Homr BrlndPetrbropre- f us wlll have to make up our Homr Brlad, etebor, pes-mnd to accept the !act that $40 a ident of the Bay of Quinite Con- week Is, for Most persons, good ference, was general chairman of pay, and that tbey are neyer like- the Picnic Committee, assisted by lY to get more than $40 a week. Steve Saywell, Oshawa, and Don Those Who niake more than $40 Charlton, Peterboro. Miss Loretto a week, or who can look f orward McDougall haaidled the varlous bopefully, ta maklng more than contests run off during the trip, $40,wlll have to make it by seil- and the mystery man, Arnold Lii- igsmtig byaefo ie 10w Peerbrowasdlsovered by îy to get mor than $30 or $40 if Miss Evelyn Gay, Oshawa. Lorne they are In an lnside slt-down job. Reynolds, Fa.lrvlew, was thé suc- The average man does not get cessful bunter in the searcb for a more than $30 a week, no xnatter hidden treasure. what hie does. Rev. F. Rldlng, Pontypool, led One thlng wblch is wrong with community singlng on the boat, this world is that too many men and others who took leading parts keep thlnking that someday they were Steve Saywell, Oshawa, Ar- will be gettlng $3,000, $4,000, nold Lillow, Peterboro, and Percy $5,000 a year. This hope unsettles Hamilton, Janet-vlUe. them in the perlod wben they are Delegates were on hand from gettlng 01niY $26 or $30 a week. Oshawa, Port Hope, Tweed, Camp- The temptation is to apend al bellford, Mlllbrook, H astin g s, their current earnlngs, in the Pontypool, Newcastle, Betha.ny, confidence that In later years they Sprlngvllle, Cavan and Orono. wlll be earnlng substantlally more, f b 9 a n h ti .D AND MINE KIRKWOOD yriglit) sandi that then they can begin sav ing money. If one wants to make more thai $2,000 a year, he must become à seller of something - either1 direct or an indirect sale.sman By "indirect" I meari that hi must be, by his counsels or genius a sales-maker. Thus, the inanag* eing director or the president ol a company may, by bis genjus anc counsels, be a very obvious con- stributor to the strategies whicl result in good sales. If one goe3, into a merchandizing business or his own account, then he car hope to earn more han $2,000 a year. But to go into business on] one's own accounit. one must have capital and ability; also the quai- ity of character wbicb successful business enterprise, lemands. It may startie somne readers of The Statesman to learn than 7,5 per cent. o! ail business enter- prises neyer have a 6th birthday under the same management or ownership. Quite 76 per cent. of ail businesses which lai] are faau- ures because of lack of capital, inexperience, incompetency and neglect. Less than 1 per cent. of ail business failures are due to the factor of competition. What most o! us need is a re- adjustment of our ideas of what men earn. Also a readjustment of our own manner of living. It is easily possible to live on $l,S(>0 a year, but one cannot live in houses wbich rent for $50 a month on a $1.500 income; and one is unlikely to be able to own a motor car. For a married man to live on $1,500 a year, it is nec- essa.ry that he shall have a very sensible wife, - a real partner - one willing to adjust her ideas and ways and budget to, her hus- band's income. -- jSTARKVILLE' I (Intended for last week) Recent Visitors: Miss Gwen Gilmer and Miss Meda H-aloweil, at Bewdley. Mr. Howard Farrow, wife and famnily at Creamn of Barley Park. There were trains seen along our -M- u- ... in-tbeorv11-t , j le Milis, Grade IV.- in Piano, honours- Edna Robinson, Grade i1V. ini piano, pass ; Earl Gray. Grade VIl in piano, 1pass; Evelvii Philp, Gradle II, ini pi n ý lionours. Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Grieves. Toronto, M!~r. and NIrs. Robert Dickcy, Nir. and Mrs. B. MýeMullen, Janletvillec at Mr. and 3,rs. Harry iNcLaut,.li- lin's. Mr. and NIrs. Grant Thompson with bis brother, MNr. C. Thompson. Hamiltuon. Mr. Allen Fallis, Toronto, wiîlî friends lbere. Miss H. McVittie, Toronto. with Mrs. T. J. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. B. McMullen and family, Janelville, with Mr. and Mý1r.s. Robt. Dickey. Misses Joyce and Lois are staying for holidays. W. A. met at Mrs. Wesley Camp. beli's, Tbursday. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Jackson's group. Tise ladiesdecided tohave an ic 2600~uisut EVEIIYTI 1H116 FOR8 YDD1 R £0 KNEE-ACTION RIDE Esrsgliding smootiiness ROOO on ail roads-and gives rear- You'il seat passengers the sanieth x conifortable ride as for those the ez in the front seat. Oldsmobile's ro proved Knee-Action enables del the front wheels to move up of thex and down independently of for dxa each other, and "step over" frdi bumps and holes. DUAL RIDE STABILIZERS v Keep Oldsmobile on an "even fresha keel" - mnixnize rofling or mg or lurching when rounding ~ ""~.... enable. curves -reduce body side- for coo sway on the straightaway. Ride Stabilizers are located both front and rear in the ' . 1937 Oldsmobile. .BET Due to tributioi HYDRAULIC hez SHOCK ABSORBERS wr- New "double-action" type, comfozl contributes to Oldamobile's 7 smooth, gliding ride. These P Hydraulic Shock Absorbers ,.. check and smooth the action 1.. .t. O. ....Sx eanwihTrn of the front and rear springs.ZlUtae.Odao, SSdnihTtki They are an important com- I lEfl l i fa6coy. OS - fort feature, especiaily on ** MUhyf, long trips. - -- - mv. - ~. mk I.c~Vihidor Modeis aiso Avallahis b-.,,, RoY Phone 2510 rivtrack .rso e aenl titisupanthoe creami and cake social. Mrs. Forbcý; There 's No Safety t r c k w i l s o n c t a e n u p a d u r % ill b e t h e g u e s t s p e a k e r, . 1N m b r on1e tlie flourishing railwav svill be li Mariait Taylor with NMiss l u br no0 more. This h. a tragcdv a., this jean Wrighî, lackstock. particular railivav was uiccîed hadlv. M lrs. .\nson Talior i. spendiiig a Not Wrhere FUes Are Concerned MIrs. Ross Hallowell entertaincd fcw îiitnîl. iiNortl Dakota. Aya Elizahethille Wîîinten's Institute. The sympathy of tltc community i.Anwa r.D. A\rmstrong bad a nastv etne711rlmiMs . a- Te nurnber o! flies that cani accientwbie dawig îay lîî colm and famnily in tise l,,ss of their trace their origin to one single quirdedicl dattin. aywhcître- arn wich was srtîck hv lighning feinale bouse-fly during the sea- qinsp e c a tn tMrs. M o on Friday niglt and burned to the sý u si t h ilo s Inpco n r.lartîn o ground. Sce full particulars else- so e-n noth ilos Brighton, at NMrs. John XfcKay's. where. Wben you consider that eaeh Misses Norma and Beulah Hallo- Mfiss Daisy Drew, Toronto, visited single one o! this bost is an in- well at Mrs. I. Stark's. Nliss Nellie Taylor. dividual carrier o! the worst sort Mir. Delbert Haliowell and fricnd, ~o! filtb, it must, be obviaus bow Toronto, with Mrs. Jacob I-alloweli.- f Si important il is to combat this People of Shiloh were dclighted to. I ALEM i menace. Flies deligbt in feeding have one of their own boys, Rcv. s on uncovered gax5bage, refuse, rot- Robt. WVragg of Pcarcc River, Aita. ting animal and vegetable mat- preclihiourcbucbou undy. (Intendied for last week) ter, horse manure, in !act, every- prea h in our chur h o Sun ay. (R eceived too late for last week ) thing that is particularly obnox- Mrs. Hallowvell witlî lier parents, Mrs.vH. Gaud and son Master ioust s' uas Mr. and Nfrs. Tiios. Falls. Ralph Simpson spent Tbursda ustinuswhatmay a pn f n Rev. E. L. Pcech coiffluctcd a song lin Peterboro. mnotorîng clownin the lowatsme hpe g ino serviîce on Suiffa "v at Slîilob. He company, with ber mother adt o ahm n slf noetd gave a hi.îorY of the Nvriters of the sisters and a nepbew. They re- aThoe an is le!t unmothe sed. hymn.. turned bome, and Miss MCody The baby's ble. eend tbe foeep- Mfiss Nfrtle Farrow. Port Hope. Iremained over the weekend, wbile drinkaYlps. da ny fic sotd or at NIr. Victor Farrow's Mrs. Gaud went on to Toronto to k chhele aettcho vg icesos-o Mr. ntiNir. XsS andspend the weekend witb ber eueicnd benwil etl eing dis-ke daughtcr, Ruth and NIr. and NIrs Wohe.eseandareve dati bis ake Russell Saverv attentled te fainily; Severai ladies from here attend- mhaaee oedor to !gttitis picnic at Creamn of Barlcv Park. ed Women's Institute meeting at tbe breeding grouncds we bave Hampton, Thursday, when tate mentioned and any others tbaît -ejoyable meeting was held ntth NET ET Npark. The East group being in may prove breeding grounds for NEST ETONcharge, the program was put on Ms and keep doors and windows 4:S by the grandmotbers. protected witb adequate screens. Ccsver all food and drink at ahl (Intended for last week _________ times. And, to make assurance Mrs. David Wilson had six pupils doubly sure, place some Wilson's write music exams with these ré- Wben a woman drives a horse I'ly Pads around the bouse in ev- suite: Bertie Gibson, Grade Il in why does she wbip hini witb t.he ery room. They attract the flies theory, lst elass bonours; Oneta Unes? and kilI them ail very quickly. Packed R.ftoe DEAN HODGSON FOR BIGGER ýMIER INTERIORS be quick to appreciate ira head room and leg - the extra wide and y' upholstered. seats - new Oldsmobile. Front are quickly adjustable iving comnfort. FISHER RAFT VENTILATION lates plenty of dlean, air -without annoy- rharmful drafts. Aiso, as you to scoop in1 air ù driving on hot days. YOU RIDE IEEN THE WHEELS"t >scientific weight dis- in, and the longer 117' Dase, both front and >ats are advanced for- -providing new riding 1for ail passenger. RICED FRON n 1ew sI , rPurse on h#GuS a motori IuI ena Plan. NICHOLS COURTICE OLOSMOBILE PRIVIDES NIE BIGGEST VALUK mY G1ROCER r "I crr more for mmuyl liclous crispnes and flavor. Nourighing goodnesal" ilKellogg9's9 value is not simply a matter of price. It's their matchiess qusslity. Made from finest premium white corn. Always oven-fresh in the patented WAxTiTE inner bag. At ail grocers. Ready to eat with niilk or cream. Served by hotels and restaurants everywhere. Made by Kel- CORN Iogg in Lon RLAMS don, Ontario. IWi- ~ CORN FLAKES Made Btte * eTest e eer ,Dlznwlv oadn 1 ý 1 --- 1101 U. A. E. MCIoea. 287 BaZtimore 1 i e la C64t7 &Id 1%ý- -»-- 8-C) m mm m ma w w a %lh