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PAGE TWO TECNDA TTSABWAVLE NAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23RD, 1937 i c :1il ,i.i 4 v Mayor Srike's Services Appreciated The banquet tendered ast iveek to Mayor Ross Strike, iri recognitiomi cf bis four years of sphemîdid service as Mayor of Bowmaît- ville, was a gesture weIl worlhu the whiic. Iti was flot intended te pay him back for the service ie lbas reîîdered. No mere pre- sentation or counpl imentary dinrier coîml do titat. Il ivas intlemdcd however to show- the Mayor that lis work wvas appreeialed, and ltat bis efforts out behaîf cf thue towm were net îîm-uoticed and umapprecialed. Mayor Sîrike litas given to Bowmanvill' distingîtisheçi service. 11elbas been perhaps the most able mayor since the lurt cf lte .centîtry. and xvc say thal wititoît beiitthing- any of lus predecessors. Mr. Strike liad a legal traimiug.ltaI lrov'e(l nvaltiable ini a perind cf mamiy egni emtanlemeuits. For- tunateiy aise for lte towmî lie appears le have a fiare for finianîce, amd in a pericil of financial depression, lie miîturally became the mnancf lte bouur. But apart freini te pecuiiariy fitîing qualities lie possessed for the limes, il was hi@ devotien te lis lnsk, amni lis delermin- ation to give tbe tow'n his best. Ihtat wonu for him so wvîde piblie appm'OVal1. Maor Strike, when elected asciief rmagistrate 4 years agô, w'as vet-Y lutIle kmîown 1).% thie citizens. at large. Hceivas coiisiderably mis- undcrslced, and was uiot eleoeîl lu a largýe major-ity. His first ycear ini <ffice however proved hi.s worth, and iii the next Ilîre years hie received accitu mutai iomts,. Tiiere ismu't ariy dotîbt another acebiît iom w'oifild have beeri forthcauning this yt'ar if lie bnd offer- ed bis services. Mr. Strike hitas von blis present higli standing initlIcecoinmuilvtý thtrougli is owvn personality anud iililyv. lic lias given 10 the towfl at theixIe o~iiQ<f bis personal businîess, and as hie retimres fromut I j Editorial Notes Tflicprevalenul motioni huit the('averagie eitizeii is itaii(ieapt'(l by aek cf ready cash was more or iess dissipat'd by piub- ient ioît of figure~s sluowimug ltaI Oîtario racetrack folhcî'ters wagered $13,000,000 oui te races dutriiig thet 19:37 seasoui. (iasoliite is baking tn sonîelhirig cf the ptropomrtiontscf an gold minie for goverut- nteîîbs. Last yt'ar, tue, provimncial goverut- mnms auross Canada collecbed buiry-four aiud ome-aif umillioîn dollars ini gas tax, lte ncîcrisl ayimtg as I ax amu average of 6.36 cents .gahiut. Tue St. Cantharintes Standard1 sau vs: "Arericaut radio is oniîthle spoti. ('outpla ints front lte publiic nuegaternigmomentum. Adverbisemnts aeilar.di]lv iroadeast w'lîii mou silf-respeeliiug lmtespîîper wouid primît. 'Tle îîews cm nnta ~l ors are aise titder fiie. A lru'nmeidoims valtunhîe n' ventioni is iîeiuîg pt'mverlcd inmt o a puîbl ic ntuisance anid on buis sidi('of ttithvbrclr, to." (hess Editotu Biîrganî'mnustbatvte listemîed to Mac West mit lieu ruîteua irîtadetîst an w'eek agît Sumî1dayx Ccuvernmieîts sliould advu'rt se more, WXil- liamn E. Moshter, di re'tt c' cf lite Sehool o (f (1ibizemsiip anmd PI>iiiit Affairms, Sy'rneuse Itiiversit.y, bld bbe Civ'il Serviee Assemîtbly of te United States anid Canuada. ' iet us a di arbt cf ini erpre in Io thlie pubic c wiutît t he Gvrînnlis <u ',' Mostet' sa id. "Publie anîthoril ies are ai mn<sl <'mitir iyv lackiutg lunappt'eeiat icu cf lte eesy cf informng the public cf plans tir neeom- p)i-,ismetls. Tiuat soiiîds like pmetly good a dvice. HADHPADPRIVATION ' I HADSI Scribe G I gbe -abi-an i bte#mn Established 854 A Weekly Newspaper devoted t0 the interests of the town of Bowmanville and surrounding country, ble.ued at King Street, Bowmanvile. every Thursday. by M. A. James & Sons, owners and publishers. The Canadian Statesman is a member 'If the Caniadian Weekly Newsapaers Aass0. 1atton, aiso the Claas ..A" Weeklles of Canada. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in United States, $2.50 a year, payable in adivance. Single copie&. 5c. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23RD. 1937 Glory to God in the I-ighest On Saturdav the whole Chbristian world wiIl join in tht' celebrat ion of the hirth of Christ. Mureh bas been said. is beii2said. and will be said about that day 1937 vears agyo. w%%-lieu the of God came dowýn to earth as a babe, but ni) finer description of that even is found than that which appears ini the Bible. St. Luke's story' . piefures bet- ter than we eould that g-reatest event in world history: "And she brouglit forth lier first-born son. and wrapped inii in swaddlinrL elothes. laid Iiini ini a inana zer, because thcere ivas ni) ro001n for thein ii the inni. And there wvere iniltat saine coiunt r shepherds abid- ing in the field. kpinivatch over their fIock hy itiglit. And, Io, the angel of lthe Lord oame upon tiern. and the glorY of the Lord :hilîe round about tliem, and they ,wvre sire afraid. And the angel said unit() theini.Fear îîot : for. hehiold, T bring y ou (Yood tidings of trreat joy, which shalliv' to ail people. For unito yoiu is boru Ibtis day ini the cit-y of David a Saviouir whichi is Christ the Lord. And Ibhis shall be , sigil iiito voin Ye shall find thi *-A)c wrap- ped ini swaddling clothes, iin] ina an ger. And suddeniy there wvas with the an- gel a multitude of thee beavendy host prais- ing c4od and saying. Giory to God in the Highest, And on earth peace. Good wvii1 b- ward me. Record for Faithful Service Seldoin in these days, has any business the privilege of recording, sucli a Iength of faithful service as that g-iven to The States- man by the laIe Miss E. E. Haycraft, as Associate Editor. Forty-seven years is in itself a full adult lifetime, and when that period of years is given over entirely te such devoted service te, one firm. it becomes a record of which both the one who ga-,e that service and those wvho received il, mig-ht well be proud. The worid does uiot produce manv Miss Haycrafts. That type of ioyalty which she represented is al 100 infrequent in these days. Most of us are ever on the alerî to better ourselves, even if that nicans sever ing, connections which may be dear t<) us. Miss lavcraft no doubî couid have securcd better posilions. but to lier. the position she held provided for lier ait avenue for lier talents, and ait opportunity to bc of ser- vice to people she knew se well. Uer loyal- ties outside of this office were just as sin- cere and just as intense. She gave to lte WVonîen 's Institute much cf leadership that lias made il a live anîd valuable or-aniz- ation for more than a quarter of a century. By precept and exairnple site îas more thaiài an ordinary adherent or member of hier church. She ivas -encrons to the point of sacrifice in lher financial support, aînd she was as faithful and as capabble in lier var- ions duties as any church could wisli. Those who were nuimbered among lier pe4sonal friends, were accorded a rare priv- ilege, because hier character was such that when she made a friend, she became a staunch and unswerving, friend. Perhaps no person in the town knew more about in- dividual people and famiies of the district than did Miss Haycraft. She was au tri- valuable servant of The Statesman, and one whose passing ivili leave a vacancy that will bc difficuit 10 fuli. Otiiers max- carry on her duties, but noue cari bririg just that combination cf characteristies which made hier se outstanding ini lier community. the Mayor*s office, il wibl be the sincere itope cf everyvone that he wilb now find ample imite te care for itis personal affairs, anîd also loe emjoy sonie of the pleasures of life that have beemi demicd Ihuum 10 a larg-e extemit bv bis beavv dulies as Chief Mla- ist rate. Taking Public Service for Granted Perbaps omne cf lte worst failings cf the present day is bbe general tendency cf the laxpayer to bake public services for graît- cd. tiespite lte falt tat hie is paying for Ibeni. One such service is the Health De- partintte. Very itîle iîîberest is evidemîced ini the work, and yet uno deparîmiemt iii civie affairs is of g-rcale.r import. The animtal report cf lte Medical Officer of Ilealth, Dr. W. H. Birks. released for publication lasI week covers brieflv lte work accomiplisbcd i)y titis departîmeitî. Imi its uteunbellisbed formu iîowever lte truc value of the work canmnetbe judged fromît a mnere statistical report. Wiiemiomne looks back uponlte re- cords cf several years ago, anîd compares thtemî witlt the records cf today. titen lte tr~uc value cf the tlejartment eau be ascer- taiiied. Today we seldonit have an epidewie imt towmî tuaI would be calleti ami ciideuttic iii lte old days. For instantce for te 12 nîonths ciidinglý October 3lst. 1937. tlicre w-cre only 38cases of commnunicable disease ini BoNs-- inamville. Oie meeds 10 look back oiy a few -,.ars 10 sec Ihat itumber doubled and bripleci. Il is mot so inany ye aus ago that il -was generallv coîîccded ltat evcrv cbild must aI sorne lime or other suffer frein the mimior communmicable diseases sucit as the unumi)s. measles and ebiekenl pox. Healbh Departinms are (ispelliigtg Iis belief. Tbcv ic longer l)lieve ltaI il is iiccessarx- 10 have any disease. By careful supervisioni anti proper dietiîîg aînd phtysical trainimng inost cf these diseases camu be avoided. To- day bilîdren arc taught in lte sebools the fundamrentals cf hcalbhy living. The Pub- lic Ucaltit Nurse gees iribo bbc homes and hehps tbe parenîts in mablers cf healtît, and the baby cinie bas saved scores cf babies from disease tbrough proper supervision of diet and clolbingc. It cost every citizen of Bowmariville 50.6 cents in the past 12 monîlis te mainlain ils health department. Frankiy we doubl if anv other 50 cents cxpended brings grenIer dividends thami thal wltich was expemîdcd on g"Ood bealth. A Generous Heart and Spirit Oit Fridav afternoon several buîîdrcd ehildrenîtof fowînaiivillc, ill be guesîs at a special free inatimîce at lte Royal rTeatre, as guests cf Mamager C'. T. Ross ini his ai- lilial ('brisîmîtas treat tolite kiddies. We mnentiomntitis hecatise il cîipiasizes once agrain the oulstamîdiîtg service remdred Ibis cornnuniiî 1 'Mr'. Rotss. lHe lias for years beicu givimîg freely (of bis services to the Nviole eouiiitrvsi<le. amd like se uiaiiv otiter.s emîg-aged iii ummselfisli service for otiiers, lie st'l(lclutes the credîl dlue hini. Fac h vYent for se vernI ears Mr~. Ross lias prtwîded a muatine ini aid of lte Christmas Welfare Fuîmid. Uc lias co-oper atcd witli iluc Rolary ('lubiinmiprovidimîg emterlain- muemnt, aI iis owvm expemîse for lte amnual rural seltools niatince spomsoredbx livte club and lie lbas oîcnled bis Iheatre mnutimes for otitei' wtrthwitile efforts cf lte corn- mumity. 'rTe fact that lte communiity oflemi .stagçes affairs w*î-iiich are directly ini op- positiont or raîher competition wibh bis busi- ness, does mol mean thal lie fails ta gel eut amnd work for them. On the contrary lie bas, been enthusiastie in bis support cf imany vemntures that were net hehpfîul le bis, own business. Mr. Ross is dcservimîg cof a great dleal cf credit for blis putblic spirit. Bowmarivillc could well afford 1<> have a few more buisi- mess men cf bis calib)re amnd cenerosity. The conmunity owe.s a debt cf gratitudfe te Mr. Ross for biis spI)]lid service and umtstilimîng <'emerositv. BY THE OLO BOX STOVE By Hiram I's queer how a little thîig can This tie became part of our new get a feiiow Lhiriking. The trouble steel highway and for years is a fellow thinks his thoughts bravely held Up its share. It did are interesting to others as weil. ts best during the busy days of1 The other night when it was so railway success, and aiso during cold I went out ta get somne wood ail the days when we could see for the old box stove and I our railway slippirig away f rom brought in a piece off the end of us. Now the raulway is no more an old hemlock railway ie. It and the old tie, a thing of beauty made a great f ire and the room and refuge in its early days, of was soon Just as cosy as could be. usefulness and service ail these Perhaps il was te heat or the years is finally going out in a solid comfort, I don't know which, blaze of glory as it sheds iLs but my mind travelled back over warmnth around the old box stove. the years. This block of wood was We humans hatch Up such won- part of a ie taken Up from Our derful schemes and rush into one ime rallroad. Ail along the them so hurriedlY. This railway rîght of way you can see hun- gave us a thrill, built up our dreds of oid ies, ahll if ted, wâit- hopes, served us for a short lime, lng to be taken ta the farm homes losti beyond recovery a lot of the for wood, and in many a house country's money, and now is a they will be making their last useiess monument to m.an's folly. contribution to the comfort Of, It's quite true what Bobbie Burns folk. said, At one ime this tie was a part "The best laid schemes of mice of a hemlock tree servlig its pur- and men pose as a thing of beauty, a havenG of refuge and a shelter, dream- G ang a! t agley, ing not at ail of the ways of man. An' lea'e us nought but grief an' This same animal calied man w'os pain visitirig the farmers ail about here For promis'd joy!" telling them their days o! isola- Nature often seems ta help us ion were Just about aven. They even in our foolish schemes and wxere goirig to build a railway when we fail iL keeps uts end up right *hrough their farms. There to a high level and makes a suc- would be as many as five trains cess. See the old hemlock ie. each way per day and we wouid Started in beauty, spent its days be able to travel east. or west with in service, and at last gives its al the greatest of ease. There would ta make f oolish man happy. We be no more long hauls with our have lost the railway, and at first loads of stock or grain, ail the felt badly. but now thirigs seem m'arkets would be at aur very ta be moving alarig just as well doors and around each station as ever. Already nature is trying would arise a littie hive o! in- ta cover up the mistakes of mani dustry. IL was a lovely picture by starting little trees ail along and made us feel as if we were at the right of way. last coming int our own. -Hiram. ~~ BOOKS THAT MATTERI A Wcekly Feature furnlshcd by thse Association of Canadlan 1 Bookmen and the (Janadian We&iy Newspapers Association I WOMEN ADVENTURERS By Clanis Edwin Silcox Laat FlUght: By Amnelia Earhart: (Toronto: George J. McLeod). Price, $2.75. .And Then The Storm: By Sis- ter Monica: (Toronto: Long- mans). Price $3.00. Here are two very different books by American womeri. One us by a distinguished aviatrix; the other by an Ursuline nun. BoLli narrate advenbure well werth reading. Last Flght Amelia Earhart was a vivac- iaus b.ambay with an inherent Joie de vivre anid a strangely un- feminine love cf machiriery everi though iti invclved grimy hands. Her unkempt hair invlted William Allen Whlte's editorial advlce un the Emporia Gazette: "You cen- tainly need to comb your hair; now us the ime la gel the tangies out and give iL a good straighten- lng. So in the long brie watches over the gray and melancholy ocean. comb your head, kid, comb your head." She had intended her bock tic be called "World Fliglit", but that was made impossible by the sil- ence c! the Southi Pacific. As she cemplebed. various laps in her journey, she despatched the log o! her airship, the "Electra", to- gether with other interesting bits cf descriptien to lier husband, George Haven Putnam. ThLus con- tinued up to her departure f nomi Lae ini New Guinea for Howand Do you leave your door with the unoas>' feeling that if Tire should corne to your home - you would flot have enough Fire Insu.rance to enable you te rebuild without a long dola>'. Insure today in a well known, dependable stock fire insurance compan>'. J. J. MASON & INSURANCE AGEN7 Phone 6811 é SON ITS BowmanvllleI Nearlv 400 years age Edmund Spenser wrote: "~The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne, For a man by nothing i s qowell bewrayed Ai by bis marîners." Spelling bas cbanged sorme ini four centuries as vou will have observed - but not the truth of ibis peet. Deedi, Manners and Character go band in hand - and alwavs bave. Paul Harris of Chicago, is the founder cf. the Rotary Club. Other Servite Clubs are fashioned after Rotary. No ocne could possibly es- timate tbe good deeds of Rotarians tbe %vorld over. Tbe neighbourlines.. and undcrstanding tbey bave devel- oped between individuals in variousi countries hisin line witb the spread cf tbe gospel. A few weeks ago Paul Harris vis-. ited Toronto and addressed a large1 audience of Rotarians and dignitar-c iei of ciber prominent clubs.hit wasi a notable occasion. One tbing be said struck us forcibly and brougbît applause from the maniv auditors. Some parents say, -I dont want mv1 bov to bave te go tbru tbe bardships and privations that I bad to go tbru' . .. and '.%r. Harris com-t mented hIt was the bardships and tbe privations tbat tmade yeur char- acter." Tbe following day we read in the Globe and Mail cf an incident tbat took place ini Mount Clemens.Mficb-t igan. Avoung înarried wveman canmei Schick Razors $15.60 Ladies If You Were Men You Would Select Gift s Like Thee Rolîs Razor - - - - $6.95 Schick Blectric Razor $15,60 Gillette Razor - - 59c-$5.00 (witb 10 blades) Wilkinson Razor - - $3.00 Auto Strop Razor - 98c-$5.00 Wardonia English Razor 50o Packard Electric Razor $15.60 e ut cf a store tQ see ber car siowly heading for the Clinton River. Her four vear old son was inside. She called to two v-oung men who stood near bv, pleading with them to save ber child. '"What can we do?' thev asked and turned awav. Terril ied asnd unbelieving tbe ycung mother sbrieked aitbtem "You Cpwards,*' 1then she tore off ber ceai and shees and rusbed te the edge cf the river but already two men bad seen the car moving. They jumped into a imaîl boat and removed the bov f rom tbe car before it had gene out iet ten feet cf water. The two berces were Robert Sbay. age 54, and Pet 'er Haller, ac 60. of Mount Clemens. Both were nearly twice as old as the voung men wbo had turned tbeir backs on Mrs. Perrv and ber little boy. There is a bunch cf young pansies ini cverv big town alîd eity. who wear long tailed ceats and dickie shirts te cock-tail parties and bave a car cf ibeir own-i or drive their parent's car. These yeung dandies b a v e neyer liad an axe in their bands or surveved a wvood-prile ........er worni a pair of pants with a patch on the chcek. Fer every one cf these dudes there is a powdercd and painted chippie, whe bas never negotiated a darnîng needie or had ber lily-wbite paws iii a psu cof suds. \Vas it 'Macaulay wbo said: "You can*t inidict a clais?" W\ell... there is ne charge for tbinking about it and wisbing vou couid. Island-never reached! Her hus- some Phoecnai, Carthaginian. band has edited these reports with and Roman; on this base lay a remarkable skili. and while cer- superstructure of Gothic Christian tain sections reveai the somewhat and of Saracen MohammedanismI, piecemeal method o! composition. and how shall you name the re- the book does reveal in the en- suit? . . .Poverty, squalor. disease. semble a very exlraordinary and vice, !iith, decay May abound as debonair personality. in ail quasi-orientai districts, but In the introductory chapter she romance will spring out o! the tells how she became interested in sky's radiance, the air's languor. 1flying. Canadians wiîî îearn that the gorgeousness o! saîl and vege- an important episode in her flyirig taLion, clothing iL like a vine with career 100k place in 1918 at the beauty." Canadian National Exhibition in We North Americans need te Toronto. With a friend, she was read such interpretations of Spain watching some stunt !lying when as this, for we must not forget the aviator tried deliberately te that il was Spain and Portugal frighten them by swooping down who laid the foundations of Eur- upon them. She says: "that little opean civilization in the New red airpiane said something to me World. Theirs was a great culture, as il swished by." One suspects but somewhere there was a fatal if she may not aiso have said flaw. Was it the individuaiism of s0mething to that littie red air- Spanish character? Was it re- plane! ligious intolerance and !anatic- The book contains some out- ism? Was il the climate? Was iL standing details of her major Lhe sheer greed of the landed flights, inciuding shrewd observa- gentry? Was it the gold and sul- lions on countries and peopies ver of Peruvian mines which cor- visited en route. Thus she watch- cupted the original Spanish vir- es the innate dignity of Af rican tues? Who knows? natives and asks: "Wlhat have we We doubt if Sister Monica can in the United States done te Ihese give us the real answer la this Proud people, so handsome and question, but she does give uls se intelligent in the setting of their much else for which we are owri country?" In another com- thankful that we averlook what Pact sentence she gives us the may be her own inevitable Par- significance of Singapore. In at tialities. Her book con!irms our least one passage, she reveals an longfelt suspicion that Catholic unusual sensitivity te beauty. She education in the United States is is'flying over Northern Brazil and destined te produce some out- lias climbed above the clouds and standing writers in the immediate the ram mbnt fair weather. The future. They have a sense cf aviator can find the weather lie form, and a delicate sensitivity to wants, she says, at one level or ________________ ariother. She can see the slanting ramn beneath him: "Horizontally, distant views are blotted out; vert ic ally. clouds droop te shroud the shaulders cf mountains. or weep upon the jungled Plain. But howQý many o! the earthbound realize the relative nearness of sun- light above the cloud-covering?" Another fact is made perfectiy clear. One of the dynamic influ- ences in her career was her fam- inism. She wished to prove that women could do what men could do. And she did il even though the chronicle !rom Lae concludes. refr "Ig e hahlog beagiad whnBtR refor erringIb h lng can lihtnB R we have the hazards of iLs navi- gation behind us." IN YOUIR ..And Then The Storm Sister Monica went to Spain You can do this an, from the United States te ex- amine the source material for a life of Francisco de Toledo, the M k r great Viceroy of Spain in the New 4 ke W r Worid. Her researches carried her te Madrid, Seville (where the by gi Archives o! tihe Indies are stored), Avila famed for Santa Teresa, Toledo (where she witnessed the Mezarabic rite), Valia-adolid and U knlown thenchaCombsai my B Pal os whc olumbuse ied. m e Onlyn the hofaveainemve appreciate the delicate descrip- tions of the author who is aiways A most welcome Gift to an~ simpatica. There are many Spari- ish Phrases in the book and the your good judgement in solei reader unfamiliar with Spanish ini any quantity or suze3 may often wish for a glossary, but tiiie you Sister Monica has cauglit and im- parted the beauty and mystery of fYuPe rSct Spain while, on the whole, she has dfY uPe r ct net been uricritical of the culture which fascinates lier. Ini dealing We Have it with the revolution. her sympath- ies are obviously with the rebels, Phone, Write or Call andi and many of her readers will find themselves unable te follow her in her expositions o! the rale play- ed by the Cathoiic Church in1M Spaini. Nevertheless, they do well tic read her interpretation. Spain is te most Anglo-Saxons anid te almost ail Protestants an S e p r enigma. To understand it, one LM must know the history of iLs cul- Lawpa d& tural development. As Sister Mon- Phone 715 ica says: "Infuse int this Ceit- Iberian stock. Greek blocd, then--------- -t-, YorRexail Store Extends Best Wishes For -~A Merry Christmas PYRALIN GIPT SETS Elizabeth Arden Smiles'n Chuekies Aids to Beauty Attractivelv Boxed for Finest Quality Chocolates Christmas Giving. In % -1b. - 1-lb. - 2-1b. 65C to $12.00 5-lb. boxes ïManicure Sets - 35c-$4.50 Per lb.- -- ------o Personal Christmas Cards & Calendars Waterman's Pens Each - - - $2.50-$8.00 Cigars - Cigarettes TL'JUt In XmaE 1Phono 778 eMen's Toilet Sets Colgate 's - - 25c.$1.49 Woodbury 's- - 49o-98o Yardley's - - $1.00-$7.00 Williams - - - - 98o Jasmine - - 85CO.O0 Kodaks IO - Lilghters j Kodaks - $5.00.$1450 13 Gift WraPPings Q rownies $ 1.25-$4.75 Whcn we test eysIt l' din prpry certain realitles Of the spirit whicih too many of the realists do not understafld. But we are not hope- fui about the future in SPain. Sister Monica concludes: "it L, flot forgotten how Spalns un- readiness for new conditions lOst to her her colonies; her present unreadiness may strike deeP at the root of her national faith. We think it will, no matter who wins, but whose is the responsibil- ity? A woman is the fairest creature 1on earth - also the unfalr The theory that there Is ays room for one more lead.9 m(any a man to take on a bigger Llo 1wet goods than he is able te r. The difference between o r0 and a mneter is that the former always cornes down, and the latte- always goes Up. BUSINESS COURSES DAY-NIGHT CORRESPONDENCE Commercial, Stenogfraphic, Secretarial and Accountancy Courses that prepare for ail the recognized examinations. Shaw Employment Bureau givec free service to graduates. Individuat in- struction ensures rapid progmes. Courses absolutelv guaranteed. Fret, Catalogue front Shaw Schoole, 1130 Bay St., Toronto, Phone KL 3163 ýCTICAL TI-IURSDAY, DECEMBER 23RD, 1937 ýGIVING nd at the same timo em Friends liing Coal, Ly home. It will aloo show ecting good fuel - Delivered you want - and at an>' arequest. eh or Welsh Coal - in Ail Sizes w'Il be your Santa a J 'iII Lumber CO,' BowmanvilloA Mbbdkb» nnli-_ r. Mill mýý 1 THE CANADIAN STATES11AN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO