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THE CANADI.XN STATESNIAN, BO\XVNIAN\'ILLE, ONTARIO TIIURSDA't. FEBRUARX' 9TH, 193r Established 1854 A Weekty Newspape,- devoted ta the interests of the town of Bowmanvitle and surrounding country, Issued at King Street. Bowmanvttte, every Thursday, by M. A. James & Sans, owners and publishers. The Canadian Statesmnan s a member of tie Canadian Weekty Newspapers Association. aiea the Cuass "A' Weekiies of Canada. GEO. W. JAMES. EDITOR SàUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere in Canada $2.50 a year; when paid in ad- vance $2.00 a year; 50e extra in United States ta caver postage . Single copies, 5c THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH, 1939 Picturing the New Canadians JOItII Grîtdeff. larrister of Torontto, anîd nattixte of rBulgtît-ia. gave lis audienice ai thie Roîat-Y Clb banquet Friday iighît a nexv shaîtl oni 'fot'eigters ini cu' istiatnd priilittts ccnfî'oitiiig tus aîid tîlecNewx Catîiîtiuîias. Theî-e 15 a ver - tlice-tile itn- erea-c in ii eeenl years cf formier Europeatis sethliii - ou fat-ais iin Dîîrlanî ('ouny and bevo.uiitîz (auiaciatî citizen-, vhieli brings tis îît'tlin etî -uy close te home. Trhe -Nesv Caniti-iauts inCaniadla uox utni- be et' ît lso muillion people, beitxg fully otiî'-fiftliîof lte popîulations cf tle country. Bs- t'astîuu. t o_ol .~ f tîteir nuuithers. but ai,.;() f the cluracler auîd qualitv cf the peopile tîcunselves, thex ar'e sure te be a treuntlouts factor inth ie growth and pro- gress cf the ('anada cf to-miorrows. Thiere ts evvr v 'easiîn îo belies-e that their ideals aundpt'pse.the type aturicliaracler cf the servit-e lhey retîdert' te testate and tote coinnuîuot gond, ivill rîceide te a serx coti- sidet't.ilu'degree ivitllte Domitniontinjufiflv or' a lttuirlred vi-ars ssilIl e iike. XVhitt-ser uuay le the futur'e immigsirationu polir-*yvtîtose iviotti uc îîoîx speak cf as tte i ( atdiats -'*ivîi oct earî'Y ltaItilie forevi'î. OuthY tift'shiortl-,ears xii pass ovet' uit' ieads lefître ltes- iili ihave to lu Ibougîlti cf as ' beloiging' quite as msîch as aiiîv îhuers. But Ilunse years cati uot liep but itp cf tle veryv grea test importance iii te life cf tue ctuuîttry. The process of matiîîîî huidîi is likelv tb go on sery i'apiuli*v iiili te îext fcîv decarles cf oîtr bis- tOrs' . aitidlte sel if the eisiliztiuuu xiehi wP sliîtîîhiuild xvi le largely nmai-e. N.'sV (aitauiauts antd cii-ICatadiatins e are like'iltoueler intuhst greal lask cf nationt blîi îig. an id it r-att utly lie tlitotglî ce- opet'atiutuanîd tue fituesl kiîîd of tututual iu- (bCIsttl tuliîg oand appreeiatioui antd sytuiat thuat thait ttsk r-att becxsell dotic. And ic tîtaltu- ihîîîs dr iii it'cv outîg tui-eitizei t- siilitav lbe, ntînt e o f tus cati escape lus î'cspu îsili)iIit « ,cf ltelpittg lt Itili up1ltaI spiriit audtîl mpetîur oil mtusuivesthlaI viHi atke ail tite' hîct tliîgs po.ssile. The oldest î'anî it htase ttooi ui-lu ssisdotn otr(X)t'ci four t hit ttîsk. anth tii--niigest ueuu tîtot he alîsîlvei'l foi-tn it. Women Urged to Wield Influence liiIing ail-ialieîîge tt ( aiadiai xitiaiî- ii<cd. (George Met '-ii aglî ptibl isiter of lte (ýi-oat-dut'Mail, itnte fîutîtrlof hiikradiot tai ks. turgea iiîî't t iicI d llir t re-ititi[- ots inifluî-ee flit'gouuci>luithte iiîlilivai future' f titeit' toitîi'. île turgead Ilim îi pt'oiit ui'a îturîe intelligent ltise cf lte votue liv stimulîationîî wîlhiliîthehe ltîoi'tf atgretîc iîteîest iii putlict affaiî's atîd iii lte jîterest of ettter goveriientî andt a niore w-cukable deiîiut-uaey.iRe eiieotiagcd dlitetlui crac'k, if ite-ilbcithte tontjtt'inig xviip tif SAi nii vit einvîlu-reasing ana itt r ttUilyirrv isit't- abi-leii llotiîg streiigtlu itneît'-ttiti ilay. - -Thi-re i1-soin tfIrilli ite)tesattu . said theiti' ihitr, --titat the «-tentsion o f die frttite tus-'10wîtiiicilias iRut iîtu tglit thet. î'estîi s that bia blewi hioperl foriniitue li u of refotîiiî ithitcst pntitivs'aaîl t'iy,Ii b t t wotîîîl l a stti'îrut-tut ttei' tntîi thlti sieIvt'. if lues- kitexvthe stiotegi- ptittionu payei-s tad vuuter- iiinte tfu tue'f ir Putt' I0l vttui'.attdl(tifthei- Iittin î. -, iAtiu situi rtf tat-ubitUai. f i-tm'u Io -iriii i t'- jitilb attitudet' uca-l1tli il p tuvu-tttiii-nd pîtîli îi ttit' ndou il tlty-s- ;litii oIii ttrvu ll-ii,- ( li it-s,. 'ihvy (-ttti îvî-ilî %aisiku-tu 11.1titi-il " ait utihsu ptli-JOuit in btitgiig aoitt i lit-uîîuîu u ,i-lf-uso rtituofthuut s-i-tsu. priî Vi' Iu',theiitt i lc arry-t i ii-u , î to a i ut' iv r i Preparing for Responsibility It Nvas II'iitI(itteItdhelo-ttvoun it thi- iait of lte yvu iti tti if HiiwmauiviHi- 1iiftirtu tlirtIlleht-i' iwit uesiri- antd jil 11111vi Il Yoitg Muîî' (lI iteu'e theite- ccl cadi w-eek, Itu-at andt rs-ts- oJl-niltis tîeut titeit' futuit-t. Suit-velrac apable speakers htave tihiss-îd thetuiit divw.iw-îre patr- ticutitt-Is itiu-iu-,t i Ille t ahk oi t"ueusîi>î givei hi-,Mrt. I lai-i iiiLoitgwi-tiu . A.. (tuf thte Ihiil îhîîstaiff'as iiîîiu'ltl iii SA Ytut]lu i a t-ut ucl îîîîuhluîuî inlifi'. Mtiiiîiu u uuand 'ii itî't' are ftîccî %ifili ua -' Pa.liu.,lill. Jtre-tts are tiou. Eau-lu1 i i ilit- sIi' is t-îutiî! Vouih folI, - ii iu-îllii su luu-u iedtit t10 1- 1,'l' l' . - ý - v1lu; utautu l e lu IlltIl - 1u UIiu t the Its liii 5.u- i'tt 'tuh ,,i i, - -lui li l it'fin "iI', If; a lid fiahttl It . tl u 11,hî tliti i - o it ut hino . finit t tlui- htatvit' pîîittll i j1lt] t I i iii ut tin ut hiif;thi i tiei.' l e. ,'l'lîuiis %v.ci- titi Ia uttI hi lui dtî is faced ivilli a seriiruuts lit- lt-ii. il is lte gî'eat dix'idt- ant int tiros Io (leeisioti. wlîich lhas to becnmade liv vouti Homtinies. churchi associations, cotîlpaîttoi .diips. work, anîd future course should ir fittîtti','ctitiii thceilecisioti cf life. Voutl lits arrived at lIat age of iiîîderstaiîdiîtg whlicî e should )e ini a Position to aisSiii respolîîsibiliîx-.'1' uis v outh iiiusl deciti w-iticlt oirse lie is b 'follow-. Tliere arg twviigi-cal ehoices. One is to follow te icas lIn oicfIresistance. 'JusI drift along xaslin, tle precicus hours of the day aI- sehool. a home, on the corner, or ai ltte carci. or poo talle. It is easy to becomne a iabilitv an'f soonth ie amnbition is goiie. Toc înany or( taking titis road. because they have itot for cd the problemn that presents itseif 10 thei TIe cHier eourse is a hard g-rind. t ealb for the' takittg off of the coal and hy she effort fot'cintg your wv te the front. Dirt: iaiîdý, oilv shirts, liard work and ionc liotrs pave te vay to successfîi1 life ant aceoitipl itlxocut.s. Yotl lias faced difficuli situat ions iii everY - ae atnd tiiose wvlo liav- w-cii lhav-e' Ien tiose who lhave hewn 0oui lteir 0w-ilOi ouse. hurches have ilcir ce. sponisibil itv ini Jlacing the riglil ideals lie fore N-octî. Goverlnnents have their r'c .-ptîtsiblîlities iii Ira ininîg youttii.anid veii t'îrnisliiîig training camps wlîere youtiî will lihe itleadership. Serviceccltubs cati lelp youîhi ct'anize te -inake ils iv iii ttie xorld. Thýese are. iowever. otI iil ieaiis to assi-il voutli. Xcuîlî liasthie respýotise in lut tîxiî iîatiids. Youîng people tmutst be ready 10 niiakethie (decisiot w'hich road tlieyare groiii-t.r travel and tiinst le ready lii aec'pt tuie iar taItiiev w'îll Ic cailed tîpon ht ita t'. Importance of Education Week Att i-itlptitaitt ext-lit iii titnltututtîtioittl wtrl oeri(trs titis week wil h ttle obiseivat iuot cf Eduicatioil Week. Titis is ail tit ttipt tif lte edut-aticîtal atllctities lt rive tho putblie soitiofîîdrsoidîg f p ieslt dav trends oftifedui itu and b iiterest tlient iii edcaetlittît getucali-. Ilit a rciiuttratiu' e-ciiîry siel as (Canada, cluatiges iii ediuua- tutu or in iil 'iv otîter ftîrîii of puliir service. t-aitlihe trouîglit abiouittoitix- vth thte apî- jîtuvai tif the ptiliic. Titis apiîi'cvai tait 0t111v li etî'e heiîlte puitc - tt ait eitiiglîît-d anttis ilipalhtîuu' îiderstantiig ofI the prutliîlis w'ii'iî cttitfr-ttlit tîse iii t ofi'eutlte -,eiîctls rtflte ntaiton. l'i i ,ter's ea tnpai.ýiinlhas thlesuppo rt of -atuinai oî'gallizatîcius ut't t heflcvaitîtîs l'liehuie wiec-li elidtlîîse le îIiîvî'ieliî as iii t' h, ast. Theet-iniiiefltnelitia're lias arit-t'ited foi' a pî't viujiIa radioi britadeost ini urlet' ti'a lwitier field. 1'T' ette i f ti - prcîgrani is ""lite New- anidî thle 0(iî i Edtecaticît. -'Titis xill bceaan o' tihe-sv'itî,ttiandtil tiontrast il xx-u thîe t dIt. Xlaîx- soiluts ar'e alteiptiiîg t0(do this i)v itavitt- a visitors liYat te si-ol.l c-iei' - -tttk uîttt' îYtltt- jiupiis ciii uc oun I'ijiu. litsone -ases spet-itta î'ig'ti liiio Vi-lo-l pt-t'areul and in trîlîs lthe vusit- tir-s c-iiîse,lite .inuar- seil wtîrk lue- I ig iiît Why Men Refuse Public Office lire noii tii îîî'ît viil itx e li e t jutii lttgi. itthtisiertuf te GJle anid MiXlh, iii Ilis it'fi'it-tin' trisctîîîîl-îîîîgeî-situtl igiîîî i)-v ruîîî'liothe peri'tah lives tof ptublie mueni. Stuîthtusv-hitîiîies (r toiverlotukiitg tuen)>, I)v thitii' gtuhiiou tter-siiiig tf eiarai-ti-i kevp miîtiy ti itauhu' itmeîn froum aceepliiîg M- î'it ile iti'ii ir"day w-itere ait "oui- gu si -s uad itus iîeî'îî ot'gîtiizeil atIpls- wvit. Eiug. ii\ lte itar niof' tihî Thy 1ie ilu-uktok- i ttuu ' iti fîtierts ii) v ttk- tu~ itlitut îî tî' e l'uî- sittuh- . ut xiîidraîv thii. 'Flics inrtihl iii. ti splendtiitlithua ilfutut t tuiu--i- s-, -- -oulti . a --t thîle it'st stuie.- kIn-tu luit tuil ituiliîirc ii sîîti îl -uhitti-' 1.,)it ut tutiiî tr, uet ofs-ht thiitiî's 'o i llu- uu-. t' t' l i- itiuit lu't -l ut-' tit' iilt-ittîu tIll-Iit-aouttpîeopîle ort iigs slîutitis t liiîk itiglit lîapîîî'îîori'have luîuiîuu-i.lthttitps îVi'lii- - 'midi]ltî itt- t Iti'- i ih lliv ii t îu'il fu' a lit- l t.r.ib,h suuuuuiti.nonoJ o u n Praise ls Needful i le itlii ii-r- vjitu ofIltît ttis îî tit--s I a t' ilon.iii- i iîî g itii X tt îl.lrit p.- i ii Lsti i- ftnih i , t1Il v 1irist 'si it 1111v aîi iîîA î1î( (itu-t l-1» iteiil ul ui-u t it 4ut 4).5 \' 4'iti-t - it ,li " io titk, t w uîultIl ff ui. se hi t t 1iliin -u 1I u tl ilic t10ît I it- i s its'our i rt. titi f 'lhiitîug2tt si-tus tut' tvsveili t 11 1iuri ii tttit-i s ikit vi t le fhuî Ii l'i . 1i t.i ii h i - ti-iLti lu-i-g D utv--ýi 1, it , u- ;utt \-ul ir(i1 1 iiu tltut îîîuîîW, I-t il t -1-tut i l t hi 1isic Il'f- iii ujît t- roiii tttt tuî i l giu uiI l Ii-i' (1il 1tut1it 11i tuttutu- iciîufh1thi 1u 1i,4.i1.s Little Talks onl di t-LIFE INSURANCE Advertising a ina LeBy Scribe G JON . IRWOD -l The text for this morning,. dear- vide the result by 10. The figure (ONCopyIrght) (Copyight)Ca re ly beloved brethren, is "We don't thus obtained is the approximate d st know WHO will die . . . but ve number of years you have left to a know HOW MANY." This state- live, according to the American Talk No. 5 g ment is not a prophesy of St. Paul. Expectation Table of Mortality. a ,t It is from one of the Life Insur- 0f course if you walk in frnifAgodmn asaoa at- h 01 ance Companies. Every Life In- the flyer, that's different. Somne meal mîller in the Middle West seE id surance Company says the samne old geezer who sits at home and was making oatmeal pretty much he thing in a different waY. spits in the coal scuttie will live the same, in ail respects, as that .,e. e Life Insurance is a sort of sad that much longer. One man's made by ail other oatmeal millers. dr, 0- subject because it deals directly meat is another man's pizen . . . Ar* with death. People will spend as the saying goes. Then this miller got the idea A thousands to cure a disease but Another mortality table works of refining his meal in certain' scarceiya cent t preventon.,a follows: Take 1000 children \vays and of putting it up in aze r Life Insurance is a form of pov- age 10 package; of branding his packag- atE v erty prevention. It is difficuit to 11Between- ed meal, and of advertising tirns tic interest a healthy man in death 10 d3. * brand. He believed that he couid o ..but that's what successful Lite ae an yas 4 1l i do these two things: o Insurance saiesmen do.ag30ad4yer 73ilde (1) Widen and enlarge the con- t For all we know, death is an- age 40 and 50 years 83 wiii die supinoiama:jot other formi of Illfe ... and mavbe age 50 and 60 years 119 will die ()Focus favrad dad sh. jutaVod eahi elya age 60 and 70 years 193 will die ()ao an en'se] inbornsincentive fathimra didn' g 0ad8 er 4 ildeon his advertised brand. His brand It ae 7 an 80 ear 24 wil diwas"Quaker". erealize that he was going to 'shuf- 'jg 80 and 90 years 137 wiîî die *thE fie off' some day soon, he would, age 90 and 105 years 8 will die noi This idea turned out to be 1ov( do nothing to make his mark in: Mortality tables have to be ad- sound. Retailers cooperated fine- w the world. He wouldn't rise to be justed each year according to iy. The public liked the idea of a cl a Church Deacon or President of facts revealed by experience of breakfast cereal super - c 1 ea a n,. in some Uplift Society and thus at- .the previous year. Business de- semi-cooked, of uniform quality. tract a favorable obituary. pressions like 1929 to 1936 caue put up in a carton for protection le So when the Life Insurance many men to cash in. Mental against vermin and store dust and: man cornes round to see you, just'strain finished them. Past mor- atmospheric changes. 10 remember hes not mereiy a re- tality figures would not have cal-** is spectable 'bookie' selling you a culated this development. Future Steadiiy the Quaker Qats en- Y chance to lose in the race of life, figures would. terprise grew, and grew, and .e He is something more. He repre- Another development of the grew. until it became internation- sents one of the soundest and past 15 years is the aiarming rate ai. The effect of the Quaker Oats )t most providential ideas on earth. at which people are killing them- Ipractice was to benefit other oat- 4) If you are not in on it . .... you selves or others in motor smashes. meal millers; thev too packaged shouid be. Highway deaths run intomn their meal and began advertising If it has ever puzzied you to thousands. their respective brands. The cum- understand how a Life Insurance The best male risk for a Life i ulative effect of this advertising Company can pay a widow $1000 Insurance Company is a tail, thin f of competitors -,as to enlarge the 'when her deceased hushand had married Scotsman who is a terri- ' orld's consumption cf rolled only paid in S35.00 . . . please perate liver . . . accustomed to oats. puzzle no longer. The explana- temperate habits . .. engaged in a*** tion is -pooled averages." (You sedentary occupation. Women are That's the w-av advertising cant eat these, folks. They're just better risks than men. A gent %ors. It raises the quality stand- S arithrnetic). The future is fore- narned C. B. Gabb in England has ard. and teaches the public new cast by mortaiity tables. There are been keeping record of death and better customs. irnany different tables but they notices published in the London are ail alike in principle. If you Times. During the iast 24 years would like to know how long you he bas listed 9781 persons whoRoayCu have average iuck, just take out they kicked out. In 1938 when 4891 (Conif rom Page 1) your pencil. Put doxvn the figure persons over 90 died . .. 154 were 80. Subtract your present age. men . . . 335 were %vomen (213 ofi speaker,. when they take out citi- Multiply the remainder by 7. Di- the women were married). zenship papers, they are preparedi ----to accept the respon si b ilit ie s which go with citizenship. They DISTANTalso believe themselves on an IN THE DIM A D DIS ANT PAST Canada. Ntrly hyrsn being called foreigners. 1 English speaking citizens should From The Statesman Files urge these immigrants to iearn FIFTY YEARS AGO , TWENTI7-FIVE YEARS AGO English and should provide every ; 1 opportunity for them to do se, From The Canadian Statesman, From The Canadian Statesman, easily and qiîickly. Otherwý%ise a February 6, 1889 Fehruary 5. 1914 !situation develops in the home when children are born and are, ______i__ educatedi in English speaking Co,îrtîce: .Nîr. and NIr>,. L. XW. T o beoutcît hirt, vouiez people 'sehools. These children do flot Clurtic.-of York. are at the "ici. atttn'e the-'k-atiiig rink and spent learn the language of the parents h',ne-,ead L'er \kwrthvý." the reinaîiîdu.r oftheievrxenii at \I r. perfectly and because the par-i fS' 'lina: %Irs. J. Van Ne-t Ir.. lias lllakc luiarowlna liuI. 1 ents have not learned. wvhat to 1- retli ît< frto urutudelightd'SliTe uiiw tipeotle-- preteiî- them is easy English, they corne1 wîtlî lier vî-,ît. L.i e ini the- citet triNr anc'l Nrs. .. 1). iIoga rth withi ibis -ca' niii s lier I iv- iattrt . ia ht-aut fii iilallii r uc i p. rl ir T ruile: NIr. I.. Skiiiier, hort aunl -tandî. at a siîrp)ris part-, for cul ii icont rul ]abie whî le unIr i thut liniiarrn dctouple r. t hron ch t lhe village. The occtipants i a -i pton:i J'liii Rowe as. i ,ttl;i t th rîîwiiont aind the horse kickedcl I.. 1 andc ul\V. N[arsdtii arc î linîsel ffree- of the- cutter andI fît-cl uco'ratiic , the- linirlir. for dt-ar lufe. No striotis daînaîLe liiri ianiiii. Ilii (larkv. lbu. !dInci. S-.a a littie mure. i cvil 'îtlit "1) Nîr. aniNI rs. ilarrv ilaiiini. 'i aitptoi Uohut fi ftv fritnd-ls, a î,i.' iuine tîia the home of Nir. and NIrs. 1liTho, rli. and s ,tii cre ver-,v Tii". \Iclcati to celelîrate their ,iir-i.-,fuIii at thte i 'oliitv So _Mt1iweddiiîn iîj, rav-I liia .crrii (l tu- t Lii fit-Id .%t NI r. fohtî Xiiiîacotts 'f 07 elitrie-.. c i I et Nir. ).Raie -awcar- ,Everv hib,-liktbwîîrk wjth his ~ rieci îff tiie firîioitv. a futc. lhaii<.buit -u i jîîî it'>a hiili scliio I CIlarke un' i ttion rb aîîui bureiidt lie-,- lue ias îîo ianîîai t rainin r NIr. i lii i îaiiuid tri' r to liis aindiat ,ic tti as, hiii tii wîrk a dleiarture -,vstward. ciii Ili, ialiiul - andt -,hat iabout it it KendlI Nr,,\. Jacksonî i, 'îî the 1 Ni r-. hii I-, Iai lias iirciîasei inii irtd li-,t. laviiiL, cut lisi foot ti- h Oi-r uccuied hue NI r. Nht .J- tev . .'iW-i' .iîetv St.. Noîrth. Tii,,-. Crct.-îer rt-ports lia inc steu .n l-, 'atil Trt-hilcuck anid soii the first rolbini ' tterdav rni'rninii ~~laî.iiii )cvîtiiariiand iDr. XV. E.ý ihs ui.Ba-,-,ttt glarden. File-,cirtiniiOiaaiiilv t hailnes Kniigit, of B r' kuîî Frontî, ! tiîd ,ilu ](u- fillitra I ,of the liet-Ruilt. litver aiîuws amv fariner i' ,i the Sinclair. 1iake Shoret- tri îît iim iniitI,(. silade. NI r .aiîh NIrs,. Thoîîîas Tod have utlae îcl ti l liis idc es l ast iii,, ed n tolit' c ti r iew double brick wtt-k cheu lbc rtad the acrililît of ýrtsinICIICU.-oni Divisioni Street. This the- tw'u Clarke fariner-, laviiiz a ýis o i f t-e fiiit--t rtideiice--- tint hi g ' tlu of rit,ver -ted. Jamnessav -s i ha ,ht ti i ii t i hii ,i i.iti-to-dae lie g, t 41 liaga )i Il ar,, an n( i't-i cii andc fit te w i tii ail niidviit îliî"îîgiît th-at a lirlit crup t . h w "a iîtîe- NIr. Il. Smiithl oc thrc-,îirdclh \V. FI. Osbornîe i]two tîiti-s th.i lo î'rîiî , icI 'f thi' nt-% Frjlav îidiît tih- Cair-nl,iiî, i ii'. TIil,- %cen l'rt-t1 - si ioc iui' iii 'c iicl IwNr. Ju'in Nlacka. ct-r-. tt- l'l't' te 'lf \Ir. Fh R. VFoi, t',ri-,tlir-r c iit îrteir coutent,. t"talli , h, 'ri f 1ii ioiîîî , 'f <-i ' x I l-.irî, ul I i, ire . \ l-. NLa -ik l,,u ' s, r iiî,ýii , 'il i aîiiir;ti,,ii fr"îîî pi- %i-lit ' r b -r' r i , -r 'fM .il a d t a i lu i , a],î,, t 1 cuîl(a u î'îi .\t t ' t,,-t-. c lt-nri t.' 'tilli r i/ ii i î-l,î u -. ,î St l ii'. .îîîI "niii 'a" i'rts t "uiititt %.-h ,O 11,iiiovlt 'l'r t !milo t il b\î, 31ri-i la u foîiî plc eiii îîc lriîî u d l k u iia ;tiil ui-ii i-i the c, ii,- t, I l an.d i 1 ' , -îi i n p uffl a-. i s iii s t i i i tîî, -la l..iici ed li i,.5 atid arrid Back th onle eventh(nce'eio We'tl Hirama htîad a t-tAr and, bltieve me il w-as a brumuirInger. It fiîîed up rny bead. mY ibroat and my iungs. Il made in tutmmy feel t-tek and mv xî.holc- hbuuy felt a s if 1 bat-I a session in Ilut ring ýwilh 3oe Lotuis.They ouul me t10 Ibe ndutirmnade nie slov tIti-t . Ili shiiws slttîsscontrnirv Oalioman tbeiuig cati hi-. IuariallY i-- luN-,- e h ini bt-n and riosl(if tlîî- t mne I Ws-irtd suelr-nme titi crdc-r ii saý tbeu- tbutls-nnI hb oni luli-ther'e ut %Vsu- os îîoer uittr. t)tcî Von esýV-en nIottC- lii' nany titir-s I le r- ai-i -forut-ci olii Every b n , c l v I m e t I tld i e n cf ua s ' il u c u e h su is ttuîd b loke aI îutiiiujse ()f1 n-Olcl, to prît nuArtrci asters oii bat-k annd frntt u.'t,.m tui-t ifi uucsl uni in,, xviri-t- uih aî priiirl btîuuiug lof ui-tutiun t, lutr lct) brualtung. lui ilrink ilnlots îfîltw ttu hî-uuuuîmur,u'. I %ýs tis dni(tf tlîîs îuit-nttm( i 'ne rundtîcllttOnt and i ttr ui-if I tiod httet conscieiitiruts <'tîcur t h c fdo ail 1I so ld 1I suldbhave I been busy for weeks. l-owever, hteeI1an with a lit- tle cough, a nasal twang iin rny nose, stilui live and kicking and able 10 meet tht gang when they gel over their colds. "Lest We Forget" A. H. BOUNSALI Monuments, Tabiets, Markers, etc. n Granite and Marbie. ENTERTAINER Secure JIALPII G'ORDON, the Nvonderfully versatile e n t e r- tainer, for your next entertain- ment. Illustrated circular free. Address 628h Crawford Street, Toronto. othink their parents stupid and' ties within the boundaries of Can. ld no respect for them. Chul- ada with ail citizens known a. -en companions who learn their Canadians and on an equal foot. ýcestry is Greek or some other, ing. The fate of naturalized for. îtionality quite often add to the eign born CanadiaqVis1 the sam,, mpossible situation by impress- as that of Canadiari'9orn Anglo- g these children of immigrants Saxons. These people are prepar. ith the notion that they are not ed to accept their responsibilities. 'nadians and cause them con- concluded Mr. Grudeff, .and should ierable distress with nicknames be given every opportunity and id jibes. encouragement to do so. A second disturbing situati on' The speaker was introduced by ises when the father cornes former Superintendent Of t he mre from a vain attempt at Boys' Training School, Dr. G. E. eeking work and tells his familyReaman. and Past President Geo. ewas refused work because he ,E. Chase moved the vote of ,s a "dago" or "pole." The chu-1 thanks. ren form a resentment for the: Guests included members of ,glo-Saxon race.i the Town Council, municipal emn- There is no reason why ahl citi- ployees. school boards, and the ens in Canada could not co-oper- board of health. tto make Canada a great na- Other visitors were B. H. Mort- on, the speaker declared. The lock, formerly assistant editor of :untry is big enough for every- The Canadian Statesman, and S. ne. There is sufficient natural Hendal, Fort Erie, Allan Knight. ralth for many more peop le and land T. H. McCready, Lethbridge. bs enough for everyone. There Alta. iould not be fights between our- President R. R. Stevens wel- 1ves and between our provinces. comed the guests and called on 7e should ail feel we are part of Mayor R. 0. Jones, Dr. G. C. Bon- iBritish Empire. If we were nycastie. Chairman of the High t s0 we would be easy prey for'School Board, and W. P. Corbett. jer-populated European states Chairman Public School Board. ho need to expand and see this and Dr. W. H. Birks, Medical .întry as the wealthiest country1 Health Officer, to introduce the the world.! members of their respective We should unite ail nationali- bodies. a MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ...The Outcome of 121 Yeare'Successful Operation... THE BANK 0F MONTREAL wîiI be glad to dis- cuss with you at any time the borrowing of funds for personal or business purposes. ]BANK 0F MONTRERL ESTABLISMEO 1817 Bowmanville Branch: F. 0. McILVEEN, Manager "A PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT FOR YOU"-Aikfrbook&fd3 f 1 * 9- - PAGE TXVO i