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or more if made from cloth of ca on and Dorothy (Mrs. E. S. Sarvis) - I REA» - AND W ITE - FOR YOU virgin wool produced annually to fourteen grndhidrn rd ou Jthn 1 RDmeet the peacetime requirements WorengrncideSadfu ByJh . ikodof industry, and in these present And great grandchildren; one sister, a ju £ hikn of i d ývrtms h edfrwo SMrs. Hannah Cole, of Red Deer, j s n fh m a e ar immnensely greater than it is inE ln ta,,w9yerofg;ad peae tmes Te mllin sldirsBy one brother, Henry, of Oklahoma. Invntions ca9e0 w de- required work with a minimum of wear 300 million pounds of wool- C.H.Tuck Sumas, whih many relatives and t scitos- originative and inten- human labour. to say nothing about the blankets Obmtiifinsatne ohfo nt sive. Originative invention cre- Maysoe aeDe ie tthey need. peist srie attnde nten trook place- ates new industries -n suhaste ah nes ihdsc h umnvhe Britjs ande Euopa Bye.çght ed States and Canada.hThefinal making of motor cars, radio sets, beings from. their accustomed em- WhnBieh eynw-syDse Ig a Stethe A niberta Th srie Plastic products. Intensive inven-po enytihabenuhri unversitieyseare g eir ew - ay P. O.) which Mr. and Mrs. Souch were tion enables jobs already being taloyet si tha n benoisth 70o 0yasao-terfu-Dse Bg wals d cte nited Churchi don t b dnemoe xpdiios t<>t el eves that to&hcnoîa ders and their professors neyer, Ohw ly or more cheaply. Originatve progress is the basic cause f un-* neeof a ed tai the cenuis p r ou rse out- ofiis ad atie wrers foeR v.A . ih rd invention increases employment; employment, nor believes that of*nthe cturies spowuldrt ou- isters werean Rev. A.ep WoD. Rchard Sintensive invention may reduce new industries must be developed shn h casc i ouart ume 2 n Re. Joeph Goddar. ofLe employment - "technologcal u- to absorb idie workers and the basebaîl, football, tennis, athe- VetgEt r ihu -dmonton, Re.a oad 0fv Lve- o signifyn ' the tpaemrnt o! e n ndd ome whonso e nte g they are going to teach umiversity seating bilious headaçhes, is aLso Stettier. wgnkes y mcin esabmento dOf leabu mare ev er ter. th students how to play golf - teach, often relieved through the wear- Thlag ubroretis _________ achnesabl___doabormrke______ear mark you, not merely play the ing of the proper correction or anelagnubrorltis cannot, of!ore in this con- game. At one university on this through the proper attention1 be- friendwes antid o the nbeati- m tribution to The Statesman, give continent the teaching staff of the ing gîven to relieve strain on the ufoertsiietohesem the considered views of econo- Professional Golfers Association moor muscles o! the eyes. inb h the ees e was héld "e mists on this subject of techno- will hold a 2-days golf clinic n Hysteria may present many b h iies0 ttlr logical unemployment. I just pass it is expected that this short symptoms and complaints as ap-.. ---- on to thoughtful persons this course wiîî develop to one o! 4 parent eye conditions and are view: too much reliance may be to 6 weeks duration. Subjects of manifest, conditions of the time, Henry Mountjoy, Blackstock placed on science and invention instruction will be "Tips on but being so are in many Cases On March l2th, 1940, Henry to relieve "technological unem- Teaching from the Psychologist," temporary symptoms of the deep- onjypse t i eta i ployment," and too little thought -BgnigTechniques", "G 0 1 f er nerve condition. Muto asdt i eta i given to a consideration o! econo- Fundamgrntals", and so on. But Many of these conditions will in Darlington Township on the .......... - i hm ic essentials. t eteaching w ill not be one-sided : b ihted w ith the up ul i go! farm<:<~: wh r M r .E g n M u t o h.* the gol prfsinl aelkws herigera upalhbutin farm n wher Mrs. E ogi M ontjo Pte ~ r widgtote wnormld caged other istuteion ro h nsier toinsrmi nawaee tt nArl4 88 en nhs chne aig lc odyi iy-on phychology, marketing, for somne time to come and often year. He was the son of the late theU~ ande ovrn e ol ctihandes.n oe vauet prosinad go at a much later date a ko c John and Elizabeth Mountjoy. He sysgvrneteomsunris and a rs.* ed eye condition may be traced to wright 61 years ago to the Mount- tie txtl !yesteda mday h uk ersntdb h the after effects o! somne illness or joy farm, south o! the village, bhe obet toko-ay sr submegedn Geprmaent btep weakness o! the child in its early where his son Russell now farms.XNL- Quite obviously up-to-date text Graf Spee, was .sold for $4000 - Mîe Tent yr agovdo Mr. andlMrs. books ar an econmic impssi- whih lookslike a ,argain.We cannot pick up a Papier but Muto oe otevlae booity and ao reliance isbeig *hc lok *ieabran something comes home to us to Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy, (Sarah piliaced o p aes beins, NwYr it edrc show that in accident dlaims and Whitfield), were married Jan. 12, placd o paphlts, ulltin, Nw Yok Cty eldrecntly reports it is not enough to say 1881, and celebrated their Golden newspapers and current maga- an examination for jobs in its De- that a person is negligent, but Wedding Jan. 12, 1931. znes by teachers and students partment o! Sanitation. This com daims and charges may be ba .sed Mr. Mountjoy was a faithful alike. N ot a few schools are m ak - ing autum n there w ill be 2 0 n t e p r e t g f n g i e c e b r o h o s o n l n îng ewsppers"reqired read- vaancies requiring toi be f illed.ontepreag o!eggnc mmbr!thSns!Egan ig lneper with iva proven. and belonged for 491h years and thssiutonae nu In a recent accident case in To- had held the offices o! president,v such publications as the Oxford The number o! persons register- ronto, while provingthttp asprsdnadtearr.H Pamhles, elingat 0 cnt, ig fr te xamnaton asdriver o! the car was responsib le had a wonderful memory, which and the "Headline Books" o! the 85,000. O! this number 75,000 for the accident, toi the extent of combined with his lively interest Foreign Policy Association of the were permitted to take the ex- 80 per cepit, the jury also proved. in local affairs, made him a most - United States. The Alfred P. amnination. The tests included that the party killed was 20 per interesting conversationist. ~ - Sloan Foundation (Mr. Sloan is ability to follow directions and a cent negligent. The funeral was held at his .' head o! General Motors) grants literacy test; also a physical fit- (to be continued) resîdence oh Thursday and was money to another association for ness test - for endurance, agility, Darge. ateno nd e Hhs p stor-v the production o! timelY pamph- strength, and coordination. The D.ce. IStinson a codutd the ser-n lets. One o! the most recent o! written examination was in rela- Obt a yCemnetery, Cadmus. The bearers such pamphlets deals with the tion to, 100 questions, and on Obiuar vie. Lntern was t the Uao r.J 1 /~ Teachers are becoming "pam- minimum. Mrs. H. P. Souch Wright, Mond riht, andber- 0 Canadians certainly do like phlet Conscious", and so, too are Think o! it! 75,000 candidates Wright Mervint Graham andch Jo-h Fo Canadien wheat for breakfast - students. It can be confidently and only 2500 posts to be filled! Mr.HretPmaSocspFrdrM when it's offered in such an enticin predicted that in Canada our wife O! the late Samuel Souch, He leaves to mourn his passing form as Cubs. These little bondie coladcles s il nra- Australia's p o p ula tion has passed away at the home o! her his wife, one daughterMa(rs.OGDSAC ofncudng is are sle inea, ignewspapend onamzine t S, raached 7,000,000 - an increase o! daughter Dorothy (Mrs. E. S. Harry Graham, Toronto), and cîsaeà n a azinso 1,00,00 inteps'5 er.T Sarvis), at Sumas, Wash., on three sons, Leslie, Norman and brnladnd its whata g erlnde tex boo00,s0 expe ted puato 1 95 s MacThe90 t h geo 5 Russell, ahl o! Cartwright. ..ail the fa rom am! And plement the regular caso r x etd p p lto n 1 5 s M rh 4 9 0 tt ea eo 5 l rl t k n e e m n n branelo ml and iswe te stblned a etbos 8,(00,000 - or about 1 % increase Deceased was born near En- Foa oeswr ayadwycm golden brown. If you were asked to jot down per annumn on the present popu- field, Ont., on April 17, 1855. She beauiful nlndin longe !o h el tdintca omc Young folks, old folks, city folks, what you know about wooî, how lation. lived with her parents on the Sons r England lodg-ars.eey'Ba adi"tofn Bradley farmn and received her rns Potwery present DroaT- cou n try folk s- th ey a l took to C ubs la rg e a sh e et o! p ap er w o u ld y o u W a o f e h e o n n - e u a i n a r d e ' c o l - ' n l n t n a d M n e s nowtha eer.Hav y u are thesie? n abou d w ool: a average age 17-18 - want to do 1874 she was married, to Samuel ligo n avr.his way home the most economical how testy teyr ae ho wleaoe -ti aualbd oed after their graduation !rom col- Souch and togather they lived on__________ andsetsfyng Tr Cus fr bea - I eîtfu a ndtrlbd cooortble le? Here are occupations fav- the Bradley homestead until 1903wa -an to'aea hrsedc 19 -It isst thyae o hlsve h th er ndcmotae,poet oured, as escertained fromn a quis when they retired toi Bowman- Borden Co. Spent meoyit te60an.Epcal fndeatifng tomor frow fromk bth heat and cold. prtcso! 900 women attending one uni- ville. Both were active workers -ît is absorbent and porous - versity: ona-third said "teach- in the Mouht Vernon Methodist Elvn ilinemry into and bag a ESpecayN~ISC IBI EV 0FWHLEWEA alosth sint beahe . ig"l; others said they wanted to Church. Domno fCnd - IL TrHE damplf or sticky feeling be airline hostesses, pathologists, n196they followed thei omiio trfe Caaaafe p nd rd il dayileas A .oroduct of Tii. oraa -I t i f eing. Cgrteweather forecasters, memrbers o! children west and settled in Stett -____ Shredde Wet he a,' i.d bUIis wire not lame. uigaedt a symphony "orchestra, foreign 1er, Alberta, where they were b ogDsac o oltI! ShaddWatCm-yL-td bspread. iae p n service attaches, vocational guid- pioneers in the settling o! that Emphasizing that The Bordan b ogDsac o olti!Mngr sr....li lsi n eiin ance experts, morticians, police district and in building the first ôrripany is essentially a home in- -it s eshape. n Wriesil nvetgaos - M dst churc tera. away tution in Canada and the Unit -__________________________________________ invetigtor. 2 r. ouc pasecfawa edStates, the 82nd annual earn- -It is stro ng a nd d urable . W ool E n f i e 1 dliv ed w ith h er ch ild ren in E d m o n - Jth at in 1939 it p a d $ 0,96 1,840c r f a t ed p es i t o n nd p c a fibre -and gold wire, same thick- ____ton, Medicine Hat and Sumnas, for dairy products, wages and was 3.8 par cent on sales fromadseiloeae ness5es, will support the same tae iatun prscitindutdat.aact waîght. Recet Visitors:Wash. tae nCnd.The company Ôperations 'all ovar Canada, the products is encouraging. I cie Bre ilagi aa -is light and sof t. Wool is Mis ilaSorCae wt Sh oeae tofourivng herta o ss aemples 2.654 ndad ,9 ntdSae n rmepr ra alng n13 a h e ok iweeis13 an exceptionally light fibre. Fine her sister, Mrs. Ah!. Prescott. Fai. ofouriilHt lg Metark stcoe r e Canada mark Tet hign sae a hoest sincema 1931. n Csiin- xhibtde ,4,00po ,o Ioo is soft as down. Mrs. Ellis Pascoe, Brooklin, and F. o!d ModicnP Hat Adoto.nMar eicme for the9 yea e 1d4d o o Th e c sates thanu he t joyed borm13as h da ape in teaot3 a en !tepi t These facts about wool are 'con- Mr. Fred Ashton, Toronto, withH.adGro P.!Emnt;Dcebr3,19,! 7 994 taîned in an advertisement pub- their sister, Mrs. Geo. Ormiston.. lished by The Woollen Corpora- Mr. and Mrs. Connors, Port lion of' America - probably be- Hope, at Mr. Morley Slemon's. cause wool has an increasing Mrs. Jas. Stark with her par- number o! competitors, including pnts at Raglan. B k gls!Mr. Frank McMullen in To- Wool has at least two ives. ronto.M M M There is "virgin" wool, and "re- Homne and School Club o!f made" wool. In regârd to "re- Bradley's met at the home o!f made" wool, there are rag mills Miss Muriel Gilroy on'Tuesday * 1~in Canada that can reclaimn more evening, March 19th and present- j wool in a year than 200,000 Aus- ed her with a miscallaneous show- tralian sheep can produce. er. An enjoyable evening was Do otdepie emdewol.spent. Mrs. Morley Gilroy gave a You can buy a suit o! clothes to- trousseau tea for her daughter, day for $25 which wýould cost $40 Miss Muriel, on Thursday after- noan, March 2lst which was well ___________________________________________________ attended. eachel You o c N ew DRY LEANNG HAT ATIS IESTo-day is the first day o! spring. We have equal day and night all COAS SITSDRESESover the earth. We caîl this the the north and south pole at the samne tim e on this day......... 75c ach r 2 or $ .00To-day we drew some rabbits, maser it isbu46 and in wite ~ T - oui thecanadaStsrchHome abo 69. ~q~y 'L JNU i I k h k y I., i A«' Ju.... Offl'ter *aout iseage reputation for asfer ne driving. SUleve f r adba Dependability, Long Lite and Low Operating Cont. ee for yeuraelfd lhtDdegvsyupse O M nVILV~B ~~~~~~Te 0oMPare-7 beugero'l w it h 5 Compar the. prTe-ee copr tii rde Po w'~~~c u G g mor Yvo 4 compare-7 Dodgwt Aehrca.Te value at the. Most competitive pricea in 26 yeasr. HomU 1 0 COVENIENILY LOCATE iiD Dodge geas are as wide as the. ats of 3 anuchaira... your Dedge-De Soio dealer TODAY 1 CHALLIS MOTOR SALES Phone 2653 Klng Street, Dowmauvile '-'---I DODGE KINGSWAY - DODGE DE LUXE - DODGE DE LUXE $PECIAL - DODGE CUSTOM om THURSDAY, MARCI-I 28TH, 1939 tliE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO 1