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THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE YOUR WORLD AND MINE (Copyright) --- By John C. Kirkwood _________ In a Canadian ncwspaper I saw ' for market, and ta work for not long ago the stary of a man neighbauming farmers by the day. who had been foreman of some 'He has 16 hives of becs, and cx- industrial firm in Orillia. He hast pects next year ta have aver 30, his job, and could not persuadej and has sold over 2 tons af himself that he could find an- honey - the gatherings of his other oce, because of conditions, becs hast yeam. He is paying his He did not want ta be ile,' and way. His wife is his cordial ca- sa he found himself a smalh fieid workcm. There is anc small éhihd. - it couid not he called a farm - This man reads much about ocam Orillia, and started in ta pro- becs, shcep, certain phases of duce honey, ta beed a fcw sheep farming, and about live stock. He eads more than any other man Iknawn to him on subjects per- tinigta his business. He owns Businss Drectry tat his rcading has been a large contributor ta his success. He is quite happy; sa toa is his wife. LEGAL He and she have lost ahi fear of uncmphoymcnt. They have in- M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. dependence. and the outlook is Barrister, Solicitor, Notamy onJo bigtn Ks Phone 351JCK Royal Bank Bldg., Bowmanvilie I cannat but think that this man's way of escape from anxiety W. R. STRIKE and unemplaymcnt is anc able ta Bamister, Solicitor, Natamy be taken by liter~ally thousaods of Solicitor for Bank of Montreal yaung marricd persans now living Money ta Loan. Phone 791. în tawns and cities, with emplay- Bowmanville, Ontario. ment nev'er soundiy assured ta i them, with pressing floancial L. C. MASON, B.A. worries, with a ather hapeless Bamister - Solicitor j outloak for thernsclves and their Natamy Public - Etc. chihdren. We arc reading rather frequently of familles placed on Law in all ts branches. smail famms, 10 acres or so, mak- Office immcdiately east of Royal 1n od.Asteyhv a Theatre. expert guidance. These families Phones: Office 688; Home 553. constitute a communbty, 50 that -,they can have intercourse with DENTAL ;one another, and their childmen DR. J. C. DEVITT If aur grandparents and aur Assistant: Dr. E. WV. Sisson ,great grandparents were able ta Graduate of Royal Dental Col- stamt on nothing. and ta make lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilce stcady progress with few imple- Bldg., Bowmanvblhe. Office hours ments and utilities then it seems 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily except Sun- ta me that young people who arc day. 9. Hoshn83. willing ta live an farms all ready Phone 70 os hn 8.ý for cultivatian should be able ta X-Ray Equipmeot in Office. do as well as dbd the piancers of 100 years or so aga. It is briefly FUNERAL DIRECTOR a matter of mind and ilTh FUNERAL DIRECTORS as widc open today as it was a Service, any boum, any day. century ago.1 In the eamiy days famming was F. F. MORRIS CO. a self-contained way of living. Modemn Motor Equipment, Am- Moncy was aely seen or handl- bulance and Invalid Car' Calcd. Surplus farm poducts were Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. exchanged at stores for certain things of necessbty. Womeo wave CONTRACTOR the cloth oeeded. Men pooled _______________________ itheir labour ta build houses and T. E. FLAXMAN barns and stables. They cxchang- cd their labour at harvest and Builder and Contractor threshing time. They did not try Loyers' Lane - Bowmanvblle ta graw fodder or grain or roots Phone 318 or fruit ta selI - just for h2ome THANK YOU LADIES AND GENTLEMEN The inienîers of Bawnianville Lions ('1111) desime0 to extend tlieir inost gratefut- thailks and ap- preciation f0 all tl1ose Who attended ami hielped ini rnaking the Club *s annual Carnival an ont- standing 1success, bath financially- and other- Wise. The Club is. parficuiarly- grateful ta in.embers of the IRoary Club and other friends who as- sjsted( ini the booths, and toalal those who by their entries i the parade aided ini rnaking this feature a suteeess. The Club wishies ta assure evemx-one wvho snppamfed flic Carnival thaf the monex- entrusted ta its came vil1 he nost eare- fui ly and conscient iously expended. J. J. BROWN President E. V. HOAR, T. M. CHANT Carnival Mngr Gleu Rote WITH EVERY MEAL YOUR CHILDREN need ail the energy and vitality they can get . . . and they get plenty from wholesome Glen Rae Miik! This fine produot simply abounds in health- ful qualities. It 's tested for purity, too! Make it habituai to have a good, big pit- cher of IGlen Rae miik on the table at every meal! GLEN RAE DAIRY R. R. Stevens & son Bowmanville consumption. They did not sei milk or butter. Everybody work- cd. and the combined labour joined to contcntmcnt enablcd familles - large ones- to npke steady progress- even ta cstab- lish the foundations of a degree of affluence. It is truc. of course. that as praspemity came. these pioncers began to softcn thcir hardships. and that the children began to flit from home- to go to towns and cities. Well. aIl this sort of cxpcriencc and history can be repeatcd today. J CK I am not talking foolishly. I have been reading a good deal about the change which is taking place in the social and economic conditions of farmers, miners and fisher folk in Nova Scotia. Owing to cicumstances which need not be gone into. these thrcc classes of people had sunken into a state of complete despair, peonage and illiteracy. Thcy wcrc being "gyp- ped" at every turn. Thcy wcmc in financial bondage apparcntly hopclcssly. They had become embittemcd. Life was wretchcd- ncss f: )m one years end to the other. Then hegan that most ama7ing movement sponsorcd by St. Xav- icr Univcrsity at Antigonish and by Fathcr Tompkins. Father Tompkins first began the miracul- ous work dcsigncd to escue thcsc thre classes of workcms from their Slough of Despond. He had the suffering and dcspairing people meet in their homes, to study simple economics and to consider ways of escape from their ensnarcmcnt. It took litcmally years to get seeds plantcd and to have thcm emerge in new forms. I shahl assume that my eadcrs knuw sometthing of the marvelous dcvciopments of the free enter- prise among Nova Scotia farmers. miners and fishermen. Thcy have delivercd thcmselves out of their bondage. Thcy arc happy-heamted and visionful. They have cash incomes adequate for their simple necds. They- have roads and schools whcre afometime there weme none. They have begun to build themsclves ncw homes- to replace thcshacks which wcmc ugly bcyond the power of words to describe. One does not know what will be the future of these people - whcther or not their childrcn will be content to carry on what their parents have begun sa wondcr- fully. But what may happen in the future does not matter much. What does matter is: these Nova Scotians, ight before our eycs. have solvcd their cconomic prob- lems and arc having an undrcam- cd of measure of social comforts and cnjoymcnts. What has been donc in Nova Scotia can be donc in Ontario, and may be donc in Ontario, whcn we have leaders, prophets and priests like Father Tompkins and the principles of St. Xavier Univer- sity. It may be harder to get going in Ontario than in Nova Scotia, for the lot of our people in On- tario is incomparably better than was the lot of the communities whcrc Father Tompkins began his ministry of redemption. It takes cruel adversîty to make a people ready to submit themsclves to the tcachings and commandmcnts of their leaders. Also, it takes one- ness betwecn husband and wife to make a succcss of an enterprise similar to that of the Nova Scotia fammers, fishermen and miners. These Nova Scotia people con- tinued in their original occupa- tions; thcy did not alI become farmners. But each group became a unity; individualîsmn was intol- erable and would have been dis- rupting. J CK That man in the vicinity of' Orillia might be farthem ahead every way today if he had fel- lowshlp in a pooled or co-oper- ative enterprise of the Nova Scotia pattern. But he had and has the Nova Scotia spirit - which is to save himself without extreme dependence on outside sources of aid and sympathy. Rightly or wrongly I feel that the majomity of our young people in Ontario arc city-tied: they have not the courage to leave the city and their present manner of life. Thcy are handcuffed to, the Joneses, and must kcep up with this sinister family. Both husband and wife want softness- want motor cars, want the movies, want bridge, want the froth of inter- changed visits. All about us arc young persons wanting to get married, but arc kept back from marriage because of inadequate income. And all about us are with the following results: F. Bottmell- 3 hrs, 33 mins, 20 sec. I. Piper - - 3 hrs, 33 mins, 57 sec. F. Bottreli 3 hxes, 34 mins, 7 sec. L. Richards 3 hrs, 34 mins, 34 sec. I. Piper - - 3 hrs, 35 mins, Il sec. W. Woolner 3 hrs, 35 mins, 13 sec. L. Richards 3 hrs, 35 mins, 25 sec. "Every personal considemation that we allow, costs us heavenly state. We seli the throne of an- gels for a short and turbulent pleasure."-Emerson. been chilled. Fold in the whipp- ed cream. pour into freezing tray Hints For Homebodies iand freeze until fr.Cti squares and serve on lettuce with Written forThe Statesman ýçalad dressing. This makes a good hvý Bridge salad. ---Jessie Allen Brown - Vessels Rest in the Mud One of the queerest sights is to see ocean going boats resting on mud flats. The Bay of Fundy is rioted for its high tides and the tidal rivers flowing into it high tide and noath i ng but mud flats at harbors in the Annapolis Va ley at high tide the %;essels wili be at the whar ' _ ves with their Jessie Allen decks ab o ut Brown on a level with them A few hours later the tide has ebbed, the water is ahl gone and there are the vessels away below the wharves just resting in the mud. It amazes me every time I sec the wide expanse of water and a few hours later nothing but red mud flats. Steamers have to an- chor outside to wait for the tide if they happen to arrive when the water is low. Provide Good Reading The number of trashy maga- zines, the so-called pulps. that are read in Canada, was discussed at the National Home and School convention, the idea of some of the members being that the gov- ernment should do something about it. The obvious suggestion was overlooked. If children and young people had enough good reading, they would be less apt to form a taste for the pulps. Home and School Associations can be of great assistance in building up lib- raries of good books and maga- zines both in the schools and in the community. School libraries are very often poorly chosen. The idea seems to be that if a book is old, it must be good. We our- selves don't want a steady diet of classics and books that have- been written years ago to read. Neither do our children. There are plenty of good modern books from which ta choose. It is surprising how many books may be collected by asking for donations. Teachers use books and magazines even in the smaller classes these days if they are available. If the boys have a chance to read the Geo- graphical magazines, or Science and Aviation ones, most of them will choose themn rather than the trash. Many communities have fine libraries but there arc too many that lack them. Home aind School Associations have a great work to do in encouraging read- ing in old and young. The gov- ernment rccently banned cleven magazines from entering Canada. I wondcr how many organizations had the courtesy to express their approval. Wc condenin much quicker than we praise. Equal lVork There is a widcsprcad objection ta paying equal salaries to men and women for equal work, the theory bcing that men have a family to support and women keep only themselves. There are some women workers who have onîx' themselves to keep but there are a surprising number who have family obligations. Women tea- chers invariably get lowcr salar- ies than the men. In one large city school, over two-thirds of the women on the staff were helping their familles. One woman who is well on in her forties told me that next ycar, when hem youngest brother gaduated, she expected to be finished with hclping her family. She started to work at eighteen and shie neyer yet has been able to have her own pay- cheque for *herseif. Conditions have changed since women start- cd in the business world, but it is hard for men to break away from their feeling of superiority. Bath Towel Curtains We have seen ginghams, prints, voiles and dress goods generally being used for curtains. Indian print bedspreads are popular and oilcloth is fequently used. An ingenious bride has used bath towcls in both kitchen and bath roomn for curtains and they arc most attractive. One pair are solid green with a pattern across the ends; the others have shades from orange to pale yellow run- ning vertically. They arc very smart looking curtains, inexpen- sive and easy to launder. Maybe some of you would like to exper- iment with them. Frozen Fruit Salad 2 eggs 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 6 marshmallows 1 No. 1 can Fruit Cocktail 34 cup Whipping Cream Add vinegar and sugar to the beaten eggs and cook over hot water in the double boiler until thickened. Add marshmalloxvE and stîr until mnelted. Cool and add the fruit cocktail which has %6 esAmu sHwolf F. RUtl. dyes. __a Ce,. UMId, oee.. Jeilied Lamb 1 package aspic jclly powdcm 2 cups boiling watcr 312 cups gound cooked lamb 3 tablespoons minced onion 12 teaspoon sait 1- cup chopped olives Mix the aspic with the hot water and stir until dissolved. Cool slightlv and caver the bottom 0of a mnold wîth a little of the liquid. Arrange sliced. stuffed olives. Let stand until set. Add the re- niaining ingredients ta the est of the liquid and let stand while thc decorations set. Stir wcll and pour into mold. Chili until firm. Small molds max' be used if pre- ferred. Gamnish with lettuce or watercmess. This makes a good camipany meat and a convenient Sunday anc for home consump- t ion. Tyrone Several from heme attendcd Mr. W. J. Badd's furniture sale at Bowmanvillc Saturday. Mr. and Mms. Edgar Scott, Miss Jessie and Master Bruce Scott, Nakîna. at Mr. R. B. Scott's. Rev. J. W. Down and Miss Florence Down, Exeter, arc visit- ing his son, Mm. Thea Down. Miss May Gibbs is spending a wýeek with hem uncle and aunt, Mm. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spicer, To- ronto, Mm. Len Spicer and Mms. Spicer at Mm. Arthur Spicer's. Miss Clara Woodley and Miss Edith Woodley are visiting their aunt. Miss Annie Penrose, Oak- w vood. Mrs. W. G. McCarty, Mms. Bab- bitt and Mms. Moore, Lindsay, called on Mrs. R. McCullough and Mrs. W. Hughson. Mrs. B. H. Mortlock, Joan, Kathleen and Tommy, have been spending a few days with hem parents, Mm. and Mrs. T. H. Gibbs. Mr. and Mms. Richard Gibbs and George, and Mrs. Charlotte Ste- phens. Hampton. visited Miss Rowena Stcphens, Westan, on Sundax'. A number from here attendcd the Lions Club Carnival on Thurs- da%. Master Lloyd and Miss Dor- othy Skinner were among the parade prize winners. Mm. and Mrs. Evemett Brown, Miss Margaret Brown, Maple Crcek, Sask., Mms. Enoch Stevens, Mrs. A. B. Stephens, Hampton, visited Mm. and Mms. Robt. Bur- gess. Mm. Eaml Stephens, Master Don and Miss Grace Stephens, and Miss Betty Mahoney. Mount Plea- sant, at Mm. Harold Burgess' and other friends. Mrs. Stephens and Joan and Mms. F. Rose retumned home after spending a week with the lattcr's daughtems, Mrs. H. Burgess and Mms. W. Park, and hem son, Mm. W. Taylor. Bl1ackstock Congratulations ta Mm. and Mrs. Gardon Strong an the amival of a baby girl on Fiday, August 19. Softbahl game was held on Sat- umday betwcen Steve Lyons Lake- side Stars and Nestîcton, at Black- stock, the score'bcing 6-5 in favor af the latter. Don't forget ta came ta Black- stock next Saturday, August 27, at 3 o'clock sharp, when the fimst round of the Intemmediate C of O.B.A. will be played between Roseneath and Bethany - Nestle- ton. Admission: Adults 25c and children 15c. Recent Visltors: Miss Ethel Carter has mtumned home from Torontoalater visiting with Miss Helen Rice and other friends. Sevemal members of the Mc- Laughlirs family spent Sunday at Omono Park. Mrs. Oke, Cobourg, has been visiting with hem sister, Mms. Jack Greer. Mrs. H. Sameils, Mr. Cecil Wilson and Gwen, Mrs. J. Hooey and Mm. Burney Hooey, with fmi- ends in Peterbomo. Gwen is stay- ing for some holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bmadburn and Eyesight. Education And By Opt Number 47 It was thought at one time that eycstmain was chiefly a matter of advancing age. It is proven how- ever that more than haîf the de- fects have nothing ta do with cither aid age or even middle age but are due ta defects cominon ta the cyes and may be found in the cyes of the child as in the eycs of those of more mature years. A comman early sign of defect- ive vision or eyestmain showing even wherc the vision is goad is a prevalence af headaches in the brows, temples, or back of the head. Inabiiity ta sec in the distance a fading away or running ta- gether of print are s0 obviaus as signs of samething wmong with the vision that no anc will neglect them. But when it cames ta timedness, biliousncss, neuralgia and nemvousness and soreness of the eyes these symptoms are not 50 eadily recognized as applying ta some uncomected defect of the (ta be continued) Patricia, Janetville, with Mm. and, C. Wright, Mms. N. McNally and Mms. O. Graham. ýMrs. J. Farder. Mm. and Mms. F. Willan, Mm.1 Miss Jetta Thompson, Napance, and Mrs. T. Smith at Midland on with Mm. and Mrs. A. W. Van- Sunday. Camp. Mm. nd ms. . Hmiltn, an- Mm. and Mrs. F. Bailcer and Mr. etv.land Ms MabHaGiltespeJand and Mrs. A. Leighton with fiends Mm.le L.Mibson, oronoGithMm.andfinToronto. Mr. . GisonTorntowithMr.Misses Leta Steele and Darothy and Mms. Wm. Taylor. Richie, Petemboro, with Miss Grace Miss Hazel Wright, Egypt, and Hoapem. Miss Ione Dunn, Oshawa, 1ith Mm. and Mms. R. Heaslip, To- their grandmothem, Mrs. John Fo-r- onta, spent hast week with Mm. dem. and Mms. W. Mariow and cnjoyed Mr. Harold Stinson, Lindsay., a fishing trip ta Omemee on Sat- with his uncle and aunt, Mm. and urday. Mms. F. Willan. Mm. and Mms. W. Farder, and Miss Grace Willan, Toronto.I daughter Joyce with Mm. and Mms. with fiends in the vicinity.j Gamnet Wright. Mr. Arnold Johnson home for the weekend. "Prayer cannat change the un- Mm. and Mms. H. Lowry, Mms.,altemable Truth, nom can prayer Nan Camrow, Toronto, Mm. and 1ahane give us an undcrstanding of Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mms. Robemt 1 Truth; but prayer, coupled with a Armstrong. Maple Grave, w ith fervent habitual desime ta know Mm. and Mrs. J. Archer. and do the will af God, will bring Mm. and Mms. Rutledge Sm., Ban- us into alI Tmuth."-Mary Baker croft, with their daughters, Mms. Eddy. DOMNOL I DOMNOL MOTOR OIL LABOR DAY LONG WEEK-END FARES Between ail points lin Canada and to certain destinations in the United States Fare and One-Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets goad gaing tram Naon Friday, Sept. 2, until 2 p.m., Monday, Sept. 5. Return Limit to leave destination nat later than mldnlght, Tues., Sept. 6, 1938. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE AduIta ar Children .. .. ....25C FuillParticulars froin any agent CANADIAN PACUFIC PIJIITAN ORIGINAL DAKED DEANS 219 PURITAN ORIGINAL BROWM _ DREADWM 1-«.1 SHOE POLISH NUOGET' TLu.2 SCOT TISSU£ 2 R 215 FOR PRESERVING CERTO "z-.22 6Qt. Tin *IL -GAPKN 2 pkgs..1 DOLE'S WIICE W PINEAPPLE 2 ino 35 CATELLI'S COOKED SPAGHETTI Ti . .09 PEACHES Lwe Fresh Supply Daily M cCormick's ASSORTED BISCUITS Ilb. pkg. - 25C SILVER lIBION .jwicg TATOE CRISPS 2 3m27 LIPTON'BS RED LASEL DBLACK TEA %9.32 Volue effectie Augit 71.A à- £TI ZZad to 27th DOMINION STOIRES THE CANADIAN STATES'ý\IA','ý, BOWMANZVILLF, ONTARIO PAGE THREE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938