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THURSDAY, MARCH l7TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE YOUR WORLD AND MINE By JOHN C. KIRKWOOD In every community there are' and fully performed, and is sur- those who dont iant iheir emn-,rounided by many peradventures. ployers to earn more iluan ihey, I talked with an old school f el- the employees, do. They profess to believe iliat employer andt em- 'low recently. HIe is ait the lîead Ployee slîould shame equally tle jOf a business which musit e near- Profits off industry. They per- ly a century old - cstablished by suade theniscîves thai the em- bis father. Originally this busi- plOYec conîributes quite as murol ness was the Making off woollen to industry as does the employ- underwear. Today, the factories ci' - ihat his work is as valuablej spin yarn. In the old days wool as thai contributect by the "'bss" had te be bought about 18 montihs before it was sold inithe form of Men and women holding such kîtdgnets mr a l Views re. i my o io, very; ways risk in wol-buying. The shllow ihinkers; indeed. ileyipiea hc olwsbuh are, as I see them. very, v'eiy lazypîea hc olwsbuh Persons, for tlîcy want a !ak miglît be much higher than the ~witloa orîcgfakt.'ey'price off wooi 18 nmonths later. thou wokingforit. heyOn ithe other hand, it mighut e wani their employer 10 accumu-îwe Buawysh asa.pc lai caitl. ndris it ad mkeulation. Then this ffactory had a market for the producîs off his, to ffind buyers for ils knittcd. un- factory or thîe services off lis es-; derwear - against very f ierce com- tbrdhen offandieîy.canrylieii petition. Today this factory lbas burdns f axiey. nd henclîanged its operations. i jusi share equally tle gains off lis en- makes varn. It is sent rau' w'ool terprîse wiîlî those whom le by manuffacturers off k n i t t e d ~Iri'J5. K oods. and transforns the wool One thing most eemployee.s fail i thus î'eccived into yarn. whicb il .sends bac-k to tliese wlîo forward- :o -sec ciearly îs 1115: seling cs d the wo(ol. i gets a commission inffîni:eiv harder' than rnaking.o.îeponaeofyarn made. Makie i a traghîorwrd bus~ This milI %works 22 leurs a day iness:. one bu3ys iraw matermal and on yain-making. hi la-s ne long- then makes it ie sonue saicabie e ci' lsprbe. tde or ii-sany salesuprobleuni. hi does.not or tsabe podut.:bu:ffidin have ta gambie on wool prices. buyers for thiat produci is.' very Te pNeseni hcad off thîs factory commoniy. an cxcced:ngly lard saici to nie tîat neyer beffore was JOb. Competition makes t ',ejob lis business so simple and pleas- lard. Also. ilt takes vemy consid- ant. Al thc old anxieties and erabie amounts off capital 10 mar- probie:ns have teen escaped. He ket goods. ProbabIy traveilers arenedladyaycptltcry required. and these men have 10 on his business. He bas no sales Pensaesiei wagey Pss adeie- jproblem. hn the lighî off present- penes eeky. os.ibî ader cay activities lie sees ciearly howb ing lias to be used to make peo- liard was the job off lis factory 1 pie. încluding retailers. willing 10 ' when le lbad to buy wo>ol 18 f buy thc makers product. Credit months before il could be resold t to retailers las to be given. with inrt lie f orm of kniitted goods. andM the danger off bad debuis. Tbis when lie lîad te go seeking buy- ' sort off ac-iity - ibis aîuplied ers, and selling at highly competi- Pressure on ireaiiers and con- tîve prices. In those days le hîad sumners - lias 10 be faihfully io borrow heavily from banks ind miaîitained wcek n and weck' oui orer' to finance bis operations. in perpeîuity. Always one is meet- c ing with the conupetition off 011cr But lis work people had no r makers off a sînilar produci, anxieties off any sort. Thcy jusi n- whosc assiduity and finesse in %venit o work ecdi day. iitieut g marketing tlcim î'espective pro- anxiety concerning the pernian- cf duczos may be off the first ranli. enoe off ileir job. Thuey received di Ti:.', factory operative and îletheir wages wcekly. Tlîey didn'z a, sai/sman tehind tle counter and came a straw about iheir empioy- rn 'leworer n îe ffie ae nt rs anxieties and problenis and si ca.lled on to tear any portion off difflculties. Even so. Ilîcre were vî the stern task off finding buyersalwa3ys some wlo resentcd île ai for what their employers make or seemlng prosperity off t.leir cm- wý buy fer re-sale: ileir individual ployer. f. tasks arc more or less routine and J C K bt masterabie. But the task of île'1 -n Canadua and in other coun- mnari who bas ta find and main- tries are hundreds upon lundrecis tain oullets for his merchandiseloff thousands off men and women is off the brain. is neyer f inaUy , out off work. Thus. we read in thei _______________________papers a few weeks ago that in ' Wall Street there are 30,000 un- 4wmmmempioyed brokers' clei'ks. Among de those on relief in Toronto are ac- d countants, doctors. archi te c t s.d lawyers. ministers. as weil as W wiii te work: some the ability ta s CANADA- 3 vinciai goverrnmens have aedt INSPIRING PROGRAU . d. en-relief persons, many of whom are hungry for werk andse jdesirous off going off relief. Now, Friday 10 P.M. E.S.T. suppose sonue manufacturer went m STA IONCBL tai tbem affter this manner: STATIONCBL il h can offer you work. but Ii wanî no sore-heads. I have Of- JC K One thing I find it hard to un- derstand is this: the animosity off niany toward first-class sales- nen and advemtisers. It is the massive energy and the unfflag- ,ing efforts to seli the products ýf înciustry, inciuding the pro- lucts off farmers' fields, fiocks and herds. wiîiclî puis and keeps nillions in employment. Yet. de- spite this cîrcumstance. tiiere are vast numbers off employees who are forever discontented. and al- ways tmying to make it difficuit for their employers to continue in business. COURTICE On Saturday evening an acci- dent occurred just east off Pid- uck's Service Station when the driver off a car lost control as he xa rounding the bend and skid- ied into the ditch. One telephone 051s was grazed, but a second topped. the car's wild course and 'as broken in two. 'The d.ibch is i.te deep at this point and the ýo men occupants off the car vere lucky iin escaping without mrious injury. The loss off two horses in as Lany weeks is the misfforiune of! 4rs. B. Courtice and sons. 'me mesies epidemic is again la full swing: evidently the lull )ftwo, weeks ago was but back- ng Up to get a fresh start. Saturday affternoon saw a largeà srcentage off our residents int )shawa. due to the meeting offt he various branches off the Un-t n. Many local men are now en- irely out off work due to the re-i eni lay-offs at the General Mo- ors, Oshawa. Mr'. and Mrs. David Livingstone re moving from Mrs. Williamd rnson's house to Mi'. Howard f lylor's. t Mrs. S. Paternoster, Oshawa, il Ls been staying ai ber home. c Miss Velma Buit, Five Points,a siied lier grandmoiher, Mrs. t' Velsh. Miss Nora Adams, Peterboro, is ' siting ai 1er home. Mr. Sidney Found lis holidayingI th ffriends. Miss Frances Reynolds spent ýe weekend with her sister Gla- U ys. in Toronto. Mr'. V. Koreen, Peterboro, vis- ed Mi'. George Reynolds. el iri pi: th- ior tir cel tor aiE vil lie vi. wit tie dys ie4 j NESTLETON Mr'. Fred Veste is viîsîumng n Toronto. Miss Dorotîy Porteous îs homue froni Toronto. Miss Norma Hooey, Burketon, visîtcd with Mr. and Mî's. Haî'my MeLaugllin. Mrs. R. W. Philp lias taken up residence in Tamento. Miss Pauline Ferguson. Ottawa, is spending some urne witb Mi'. and Mrs. Perce Philp. Mmü. and Mrs. George Marlow and son were Sunday visitors withi thc Mariow boys and Sara. teen quite ili is improving. Mr'. Aiffie Samelis 5s working with Mr. Cecil Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Philp lave moved into Mrs. R. W. Alilp's home. Mi'. Vic Willianms lias rented the farm and moved into île bouse latcly vacated by Mi'. Perce Plilp. Mrs. Levi McGill is visiling lier sister in Peterboro. Mi'. Fred Lamb, Mrs. C. Heiz and Mi'. Griffin, Enniskillen, visit- ed witb Mi'. and Mrs. Cccii Wil- son. Ladies' Aid met ai Mrs. Jos. Forders on 'mursday evening witb fine attendance. Plans were macle for a crokinole party and pieces for patchlng C1e quilt dis- tribuied. Mrs. Forder and Miss B. Wlùi.feld gave readings, and Mi'. H. Taylor and Mrs. P. J. Oli- ver a duel "Cerne Bac-k te Erin.' Lunch was served and two con- tests enjoycd. Nestieton Womcn's Institute met Marc-b 2nd ai Mrs. Stanley Malcoimn's under Mrs. Joblin's group. Plans weme made te assisi an undcrnourislied child and sev- The Ottawa Spotlight By Spectator eral reîuuenbrances off soup and ffruits. Disposai off the thi'ee quilts was discuszed. Mrs. Emer- .on brouglît the new book bought: for the libramy 'With the West in Hem Eyes" by Kathleen Sti'ange. An interest.ing prograin. a St. Pat- rick's contest and a dainty lunch ciosed the meeting. Nestieton Church League were fa vored witli an acidmess by An- son Taylor, Durham representa- tive to the Older Boys' Pamlia- ment dui'ing Christmas week. and outlined tlheim regular work. Bible study by Mrs. Emerson explained the inieresting origin off the ffam- iliar lîymn "Blest Be the Tie that Bjnds." Musical numbers con- cluded the program. Ladies' Aid lîeld a successfui crokinole party ai Mi'. and Mrs. Cecil Wiison's on Tuesday even- ing. with seven tables. Winners were Mrs. Taylor, Mms. Oliver and Mm. Alfred Samells. A dainty lunch was ser'ed. COULDN'T FAT COULDN'T SLEEP Now Free off Bad Llver and Kldney Trouble and Feeling Fine Heres anotiier woman wbo feit terrible until she Iound how to get back appetite, hleep aoundly, and secure new heaith. Nmia A. H., Montreal, wrtes, "I bad years of liver complaint and dizzy headachea - bowela irregular, arippled with kidney trouble too --n0 appetite -no sleep. Many laxatives gave me crampa. 1I bled Fruit-a-tivea and my health greatly improved." These famous fruit juice, herb, and tonie tableta cleanse and strengtben the liver, help stomach, kid- neya, intestines. Troubles go. Health must improve. 25c. and 50c. Ml dniggista. à Eyesight Education And E tficiency C.Ii.Tuck Opt. 14 pecialist Disney' Bldg. Oshawa, Phone 1516 Number 27 In the pi'ocuring off an educa- tioni t te eexpecicd Ilal île eyes play ihueir part and ibis should lie donc mn a manner nat- uxal ta île comifori off thue persan seeing. Se natural should thuis lie thuat ît niighlt e said ihai you woîîld not know you had eyes. Whuai are somne offthue ilings to inîci ffcie? itseenis almos ithue naîuî'ai thing 1e mention firsi off al. dîsease. yeî disease only touches a small perceni.age off cases, thue greatesi interference te vision is ffound in thue use off the eyes and ibeir exposure te things net thue besi for lhem. h will en- deavor ta enumerate a few off ihuese most comnionly met with in tle use of lte scbool dhild's eyes, which if neglecied may becomne so f ixed and uncom!fortabte as to re- tard tle chlld in 15s sciîool work rendering hl 1w in his efflclen- cy, open te learn certain habits whichî corne eadlly to bim te- cause le is net open te apply is mind f reely te lis work owing te, some defect net corrected. Don'i lie ioo Quick to blame your child for something he cannot belp. Reniove tle handicap if pos- sible. and allow lini te find his place properly ana naturally. (to be contînued) capital, which I have accumu- lated by previous industry, thrif i and aggres-ive saiesman- sh'iP. I am wiling te pay you the f ull wages permitted by mai ket conditions. I have to seli my produci ai prîces wlîicb buyems are ready bo pay, wlîich means tlîai there is a definite limit to the rate off pay I can offeci you. Wage rates are not 1 detei'mined by me, but by buy- ers and by competition. Just the same, I can pay you 50 cents an hour. provided that you give me 50 cents, worth off your service. But I want you to keep in mind t.hat I have to sel what you make. If I f ail bo seli, ilen. off course, I can't continue 10 emPloy you. But I won't cm- ploy any man or woman who thinks that be or she has any right to a share off the prof its I make on my industry. Profits arc not madle before the goods are sold. and tbey are made only on the goods I scîl. 'mose Profits are mine and mine onily. I do not owe any among you a single cent off the capital which I have accumulated in past years. i is this capital and mv experience in manufactuming and seîling wlîich enabie me io off cr yeu work. I want no mal- contents among my employees. Fil ireat you righîi in the mat- ter off factory conditions and hîoums off labour. and wages will be just as large as competition wiil permit: but I want it clear- iy undemstood that the profits off the business are mine and mine alone. Whîo wants to werk on these terms and on ihese understandîngs. let him corne forward. hi seenis io me that every right- minded man, truly in carnesi ýto be ai work. would or should glad- .y accepi ihis manufacturer's off- fer, and be glad that a manuffac- tur'er will do - offer employment - someihing which the state or the îiunicipality is unable to do. Oti-awa, Marcb 15t1. - Fro: now on iet the surnmcr wbE > the national convention off tl Conservative pariy assemble there is going 10to e plenty4 specu.lation a.nd a lest off rumool about who is going ta te the leac er off that party, now that M Bennett bas announced bis r( tirement. Politicai ffriends an opponents alike realize that tIi Dominion is losing tle services ý a staicsnuan off greai talents, siri ceriîy and patriotism who lu miade notable contributions to 1h developmneni off Canada as a nis tion and who will bld a place c honor in its listory. Wlen for a lis dynam.-ic cnci'gy bbe conditie' off lis lîcari forced him ta tur ovex' île reins off leadership b other liands. the duby devolved e. lis ffotlowers te find tle man mos capable ta reccive the reins. Di Manion. and Mi'. Denton Masse are manged among île favorite in Public estimation for île racE but tle *field" is large. and laz ardîng a guess at tis stage woulî bce a f ruitless venture. The na i:onai council off the p.arty w'ill during tle nexi fewv montls. car ry îlirougti plans for organisation %viii formul1ate and put into shiapi pianks for theu- plaiform. and d( variaus etiier kinds off prelimin. amy work for the convention. Th( main wvork off ile convýqntion wil be tle clîoice off a federal leadei froni île lisi off aspirants. Social Credit in Parliament While social credit in Alterta lias received a body blew froni tic decisions; off île Supreme Ceurt. the littie group off social crediters in the commons have given notice ilîrougl bleui' lea.d- er. Mr. Blackmome. thiat their ainu 4the establishment off thîcir sys- .em mn the Dominion. Even tlîeir nosi ardent admirers wili ac- knowviedge ilat the road ilcy are takîîg is a thorny anc. As far as lhe constituionai issue goes. tle Donminion parliameni under ils banking and currency" powers oîld off course pass laws similar o those adjudged by tlîe court to be outside île competence off the provincial legislaturc. 'me diffi- ulty confronting the social cred- iters in Ilîcir hîiglî adventure is not a censtitutional one. hi lies in the problem of persuading their fellov members and île ma- joriîy off Canadian citizens that theur doctrine is a sound one and should te adopted by tle Domin- [n. In île tecent debate in the ,ommons on a motion of lack off ,on! idence, Mi'. Blackmore cx- :oundcd bbc social cred.it doctrine in relation te île Canadian f in- incial order. If a social credit weenmeni were in power in the Dominion, lie said. Canadian Danks weuld te bld to remove everby fronu Canada. If 'they îid tbey ceuldn't, experts would )e appointed t10 aid them. Cur- mncy and credit should be issued n terms of public need. Goods Lnd eervices, the productive ca- sciiy off the people, should te ,e backing for the issue of mon- ý State c-reated money was ieeded ta add 10 the purchasing ower off the people. The social redii viewpoint was cxplained oquently, but quite irrespective ýfwlatever may te off genuine id practical value in tle tbeory. he divergence between île two icories off finance represented by îose taking part in île debate ýas so deep and vital ilat there ýouîd appear te te no greund off ecting or compromise. The governinent position as ex- ained by the minister off finance. r. Dunning. was tIai social cre- t bheory lad a fundamnental allacy, and that was the assump- [n that a deficiency in purcbas- g power aiways exisbed. He laimed thai île positive devices lvanced by social c-redit. such as e national dividend, were ffra.nk- ,inflabionary. Inflation, lie said, as the mosi unjust and unwise ýstem of taxation ever devised. flation would benefit only île stue gambler. not the people it as intended te benefit. The sol- ion off Canada's economic preb- teis lest.ed in lus opinion in an in,(,.ein the material weaiih off the nation, not in the adoption of a d: fffcrent yardstick for Ineasur- ig :vE»alth cm in plunderin2 one cla.s.. for the beneffit off another. The finance minister pointîed oui 1btat the Bank of Canada, a gov- erfiment conirolled institution was chaIgccd wîh the duty off regulat- îng cumrency and c-edît in the be-st intemests off the nation. Power Export Bil On its way bbrough Parliament now is a bull sponsered by the prime minister, Mr., Mackenzie 1King. to give parliament direct controi over the export of electri- cal Power. Hitherto the power to grant expori of power licenses was in tle hands of the cabinet. The bill does net aff ect in any way licenses now in operation. It means that hereafter no new lic- enses will be granted except th-rough private bills which re- clei%"e the sanction off parliament. These bills asking for licenses will be stud.ed carefully by bouse ccmmîîttees. The Present bill is verv sîmuùlar to a bill introduced in 'l1e commons by Mm. Stewart. memlber for Leeds in 1929 which Pa-sed the commons but whictî did net. corne to a final vote in the senate before prorogation. Senate Discussion on Railways Ls Ucrea-sed trmeflcthe soie solu- tiOî off our mailway problem. or slou;ýd tle gov*ernment take otlci' drastic measures to solve tis sit- uation.wîîjchj means such a heavy drain annually on t.le Dominion treasury? Heated argum-ents on tbis question have taken place in the senate on Senator Beaubien's resolution favoring unified man- agement off the two raiiways. Suc- cessiv"e govemrnents, S e n a 10oi' Me:ghen said, have dodged thc central issýue' tecause off the danger off defeai at the pols. Wlîîle declining to, flatly accept or reject the unification plea. le Liiged the govermnent, to gîve the wbole raiiway problem, caref;îl siudy with a view next session to, bringmng in some measure that .nighi promise a wvay out offthe present impasse. Need of Unity Dislcussing in the commons the dual systeni now in vogue off deal- ng wiî.l social services which leads 10 confusion Mr. Rogers. ninister off labor. said: "It 15 not o0o much to say that the essen- tial task tefore us today is the restoration off unity. It is a task off tle uimosi difficulty. It is net i iask off one party but a bask which Presenî.s a challenge 10 ail Of us . .'-lHe hoped for a mobili- zation off public opinion tbrougb- out the country wbich will secure us what we have long lacked - amendinenîte toui' constitution and a Procedure under which we can deal with new problems as M on Ma.rch 9th, John Lawrrie, aged IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST ThPikrn News has gi ardson, who recently purchased it fromn Mr. L. S. Ackerrnan, havlng TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Y FIFTY YEARS AGO sold OUt to Messrs. W. J. and J. T. e_ ___ _Clare. (Note::J. T. Clarke was the editor of the Toronto Star eFrom The Canadian Statesmian, From The Canadian Statesman, who died recently and father off 0March 13, 1913 March 14, 1888 Gregory Clarke of The Star.) Major A. E. McLauglîn and! New officers off Board off Tracte ters, Mr. Hassard of the Anglican Lieut. Richard Jones. Bowman- are: President-W. B. C ou ch; Chur and Mr. Creighton of the ville, Major H. W. Dud.ley, New- Vice President--C. M. Cawker; ethodist Church, who were un- ca.stle, and Major Paul Trebilcock, Treasurer-John Lyle; Secietary well, are th able to occupy their Peterboro. attended the semi- -J. H. H. Jury. Pulpits again. John McAiister, annual meeting off the 3rd Prince John Grant. George Baiden and adisaefirioyfth stal of off Wales Dragoons at Peterboro. Nat.han Horne will represent Fior- hurt.Onsemercantfile fila John C. Elliott is reported to ence Nightingale Lodge 1. Q. 0. F. changed hands, Mr'. Bert Fergu- have settled with the C. P. R. for at thîe istrict meting in Oshawa. son having sold his interest in the damages by railway crossing his > f ar. te copan agrein to W. M. Horsey hias sidIhi, stove! firm to Major John Hughes py im$200 an acre ffor land and hardware business to J. C. Friends off the late John Tolbet use, 300 ordanaestoor Norswothy.1 have entered a suit against his chard and ffarni, andl he get.s a Our worthy and venemable will which lef t ail to the chu.rch cattle pass under the irack. townsman, Mr. Thomas Paîterson, and nothing to relatives. The isss Seplensentmiari-fel1 on the ice near the cemetery ___________ ed a nuin14er off old friends Satur.- gate and his collai' bone was frac- day affternoon in honor off. Miss tured in two places. Failure is one of God's educa- Edith L. Freeland. Toronto, who Mamried: On Mamch 7. by Rev. tors. It is experience ieadi.ng men was thet' weeken guesi.S. Salton, at the residence off thebtigle hns Gus Bounsali is in Toronto re- brides father, Mr. Thos. Hall and Fruewnîsieo o n presenting the Bowmanvilie Home Agnes Jane, eldest daughtem off1 î tnewn' mieonyu n Circle at the Supreme Circie. C.i johnI Ormiston Esq., ail off En- lesYu nieet her half way. N. Ruse is representirig Hampton field. Of ail human virtues the world Circle. Allun - Middlet.on - In Clarke,.L . apt to regard success as the Birth: Smith - In Clarke, on'of Mai'ch 7, by Rev. R. Walker,. greatest. March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. George at the residence off the bride's fa- The people who pose as mar- Saiith, a son. ther, Mi'. Thomas Aluin and Miss byrs seemn to get a lot of satlsfac- Birt: Nmthctt At larni-Ella Middeton, ail off Clarke. tion out off it. Brae Farm, Solîna. on March 6, Skinner - Colvin - By R.ev. H. hr sawy eti to Mi'. and Mi's. George J. North- 'S Matthews. on March 7, at the Thr isaasacean a dauhter.Churcli St. Methodist Parsonage, aiount off coolness between the cou, uno -I Bona-Mi' Edgar Skmnnei'off the Town- cma nd his customers. vile ahM 0nonMarnyBomean- ship off Darlington, and Miss An- Any lawyer will tell you that 'biloe Mar c 0 ary L.MGun, nie Colvin off Manvers. some people hate to take advice beove 8iffeofameonLsMn Died: Lawrie - In Darlington, even when they pay for it. son.h age 80 ea-s.ioa Dae, an. oChae -0At Shoal McKinnon, wife off William Chap- pie, sistei'-in-law off Mrs. F. M. q ikR le Souch, Bowmanville. Solina: Miss Mary Reynolds Quik R lit "spelled down" the Division on son's f aniliar figure lias been missed fmomn the choir the past :O two Sundays having been con!in ed to the bouse wibh la grippe . . . Jut a few draps ... Walter Vice and W. C. Werry liSd and you breathe easîly successful wood bees lately. againi Va-tro-nol Tyrone: A surprise and presen- cercogging mucus, tation was given to Mr'. and Mrs. Richard Hawkey, Tyrone, on Feb- reduces swollen mem- seTrot Used ia Time, Helpe ruary 2th. Mr. Hawkey is leav- branes - brings wel- ing for the West where lie owns a corne relief. Prevent Many Colde section off land.M YOUNG People who bave been reared ini the church habit seldom break away from it. If the routine is established early, if the whole family foilow it carefully, n o thought of breaki2ug it enters their heads. It is the thing to do on Sunday and it is done. Stay a t th e ST. I4LGLS HOTEL WHEN YOU'RE IN TORONTO EPVERY ROOM is anoutside room, high- 2ceilinged and good size. Each room has its own balcony and tiled bath and shower. Good food. Attentive service. Private hotel garage service available. Away from trains and noise; yet only 3 minutes from Eaton's College Street Store--which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. Single monts, double rooms, suites -ail with bath and shower FROM $2.00 DAILY 392 SHERBOURNE ST. (Just above Carlton) RA. 4135 A Jump *..that is 'almost'* does flot reach shore -and if you are almost insured - if one policy is poorly written, or not written at ail - then your insurance does-not really protect your property and business. For sou.nd protection you requ.ire insurance that is comprehensive - ask this Hartford agency to plan yours. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville The only way to get the children to go to Church and Sunday School is to set them an example by going there with them. Sending them is flot going to keep them going there. That is donc by taking them, staying with them, sharing ail that goes on there with the children and actually be- having as though it were a pleasure. Children go to Sunday School and pro- fit by attendance there if they have been reared that way. They wiII readily follow in your foot- steps if you, yourself NEW CATTLE CLASS FOR NEXT ROYAL WINTER FAIR A new class for Market Catile, which ili, lb is believed, begin a new trend in the exhibition off farm stock in Canada, is 10 be introduced ai the next Royal Winter Fair in November. The exhibits must consisi off ten polled or dehorned steers. weighing not more than 1,000 pounds each, and among which uniformity in the weights off in- dividuals will be a scoring point. The caille may be grade, cross- bred, or purebred. but off the same breed type al ihrough. They must have been owned by the ex- hibitor for f ully sixty days beffore the Royal Wintem Fair. They shaîl net be eligible for entry in any other class and must be sold at public auction during the Fair. Five money prizes are offered, A girl doesnt lave te go to college te te a smart dresser. If you sut in a draft île doctor may cash t. Only an unusuaily prcity girl can afford ta te stupid. A man may be on tle square and still move in tle test circles. Free advic-c is île kind people give away because ihey have no use for it. GO TO CHURCH THE CANADJAN STATESMAN IS SPONSOR 0F THIS MESSAGE Why Do 1IHave To Go To Sunday School', Dad? You don't go to chu rch! You're on the spot, old man. How are you going to answer that question? Quibbling with the truth will ot satisfy him. Lame excuses can only have the effect of lowering his esteem for the parent he wants to admire and adore. Do flot lightly regard something that should be one of your most treasured possessions-your child'a implicit faith in you.