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r - -. THURSDAy, APRIL 6TH-, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWM.\NVILLE, ONTARIO The human body wears out even as does a machine corn- pounded of wood >nd etal, and it is a good thing hat it does, for Who wants to live much longer than 80 years? or say 90, at the Utmnost? It seems te me that when a man's work is done, his life is completed. I amr eady to agree that it is ail right for one to have a few final years of leisure - te be a compensation for one's hard-- work years; leisure to be properly e ployed, however. The leisure s#hich is just idleness - idleness of body and hands and mmnd - is hardlY worth while - not much better than or different from the Minister: "I was told that your wife cried in church Sunday. Did the sermon affect her so deeply?" Husband: "No, not exactly. A woman she doesn't like sat rîght in front of her and she had on a hat just like my wife's new one." j~ BusçinessDirectory LEGAL k leisure of the womn-out work- horse or of the aged and toothhess dog. It is good for one f0 bave some yesns for reflection - years wbich need not be given to money-making occupations. But I can see nothing attractive in liv- ing long beyond one's ability to contribute something of an on- riching sort t0 bis kin or friends or community or world. And it is pitiful when one's final years are disyess orpin or of anxiety, or of disresor0fpoventy, or of men- tal blankness, on of complote de- pendonce on the bounty, tolerance or sacrifice of others. John D. Rockefeller's effort f0 live to be 100 was, in my view, just silliness. It was a form of vanity. Mentally and pbysicahly ho had been as good as dead for many years, and be should have been allowed f0 die long before ho did die. To keep hlm alive imposed s great burden on those wbo hsd to attend him in bis yesrs of utter weakness. And t is just as silly, in my view, to try f0 give a dying man a few more min- utes or hours of life by giving bim oxygon. We would not give s dy- ing horse or cow oxygen; on the contrsry, we would probably quicken its deatb by the admin- istration of a deadhy gas or drug, or we might shoot the dying ani- mal. J CK Of course I arn thinking of my- self. I know that my body is wearing out - that esch fresh yean remaining to me will see a pro- gressive decline in my physical frame; and when I can no longer work, I no longer want f0 live. It seems to me that 70-80 years should suffice for most of us - that in this span we can bave aIl the oxporionce and ail the develop- mont neoded by us, as preparation for the hife beyond the esrthly life - for I beliove in immortality. Many of us are rehuctant f0 quit lifo before we have fasted many desired expeniences. Thus, many of us want to see fan coun- tries and to enjoy the pheasunes which great cities can give us. Msny of us want to see more of the world and to meet eminent people. Many of us want our years prohonged that we may read mono books. That is to say, we have a multitude of unsatisfied dosiros, and s0 we want more time, hoping that with more time we can indulge our unsafisfied desires. Having many desiros is ail right, and it Lt al night f0 wish to satisfy or indulgo them; but the main matter for us ail is to live normaiiy, with the knowledge evor present that life is given us for character and spiritual de- velopment - for the conquost of many desires and inclinations, not for thoir indulgence. I may like going to the movies, yot I know that I cannot possibly see sîl of them. I niýay wish to see India and Austrahia and South Amenica and Egypt, and the reg- know that I cannot possibly see every place 0f'allure. I'may want to read widely and deeply, yetI know that Lt is a physical impos- sibility, in the space of 70-80 years, f0 read ail the books wbich I should hike f0 road. What ail of us must do - if we are wise - is to bocome deliber- atehy selective, doing those things wbicb we can do wifhout noglect- ing our obligations to others and t0 ourselves; doing thoso fhings which contribute substantially to our character and sp i rit ual1 growf h. We shouhd roconcile our- i EVERYTHING You Need For "FIXING UP" Yes, Sprlng is going to be here before you know ItL 50 you had better get busY now and plan those repairs and fix- ing Up Jobs. We have the de- pendable materlals you willl need and at nlght prices, such as- Canada Paint Rubberset Brushes Hardwood Flooring B.C. Red Cedar N.B. White Cedar Lumber of ail kinds Toronto Asphait Rooflng and of course Blue Coal YOUR WORLD AND MINE (Copyright) BY JOHN C. KIRKWOOD 't fi ti si d ai 'J a si a] cÉ ai ex th4 Ea mi 211 tf Immediately after E a s t e r, Church of England members wil join in celebrations to commem- onate the 1OOfh annivensary of the founding of the Diocese of To- ronto. This diocese was founded in 1839 when Rev. John Strachan was consecrated as its first bisbop. The original dioceso consisted of what is now divided info six dio- cesos in Ontario. The counties of Pool, York, Simcoe, Ontario, Vic- toris, Durham, Haliburton, Peter- borough and Northumberland are now included in the Toronto Dbo- cese. Foliowing Eastor, committees and wonkens in every parish in the diocose wilh be organized and stant work on a campaign caliing for a rededication of ahi mombers of the Church of England to the service of God and for maintain- ing and oxtonding the vital needs of the work of the diocose by rais- ing a fund of $250,000. Chairman of the laity commit- tee in charge of this work is Sir Henry Drayton, former foderal finance minister. Ho ssid the new fund would be used f0 provide essontial travelling oxpensos for clergymen in rural districts, os- tablish an endowment fund for the assistant bîsbop of the diocese, and neduce pressing debfs and mortgages which are hampering the work of the diocese. Culmination of the contenary celebrat ion will be held duning the week of May 28. Special ser- vices will be heid in ail churches of the diocese. Children's services wiil be organized at vanious cen- tres. On Monday, May 29, a din- non and recoption will be hohd at Eston Auditorium, Toronto, to which nepnsontatives from overy parish and mission in the diocose will bo sont. NARVO Cénédo's Smart«t Finish COVERS IN ONE COAT BRUSHES PERFECTLY DRIES IN NO TWIEI 'A A ME 1 A. E. McGREGOR & COMPANY Hardware - Phone 774 King Street, Bowmanvllle, Ont. H. C. BONATHAN Phone 4422 - Newcastle, Ont. "TIRED"I ALL THE TIME She feit miserable- draggy-low in vitalit>' -lower ini spirits. She hadn't thought .1 ber kidneys, until a friend suggested Dodd'à Kid.- 7 ne>' Pil At once she took Dodd's. The "ýwashed out" feeling was soon replaced b>' clear headed energy n reat 8ep. Headache, backache, lassitude and other signa of faulty kidneys disappeared. 112 Dodd'sKidney Pis 1 i Sc n( i th ni tv at ni sc ol ai loi al: be inj Oc fhi mq Ce Po wl M of WE loi itil pe nii sc, le, on fui 3ng stema tbat will keep well in rater, then horticultural author- Jes urge the planting of sweet aus, snapdnagons, cosmos, zin- ias, lupine, afnican marigolds, cabious, asters, single and doub- verbena and salpiglossis. For scent, especially in the ev- ning, a few nicotine, carnations, ignonette, or stocks will per- me the wlaole gardon. Solid beds of annuals or big Orange Pekoe Blend selves to the inescapable situation of our inability to have every- tts a V ie thing we want and to do every- S a e m n W ie Life can be likened to a river S n a n The C flowing toward the sea whose U J name is The Hereafter. I amrn firmly convinced that the qualityWrt of our after-life wlll have rela- Specially Wrten for The States- tion to the manner of our earthly man by Alpha Pinch, Oshawa life - to its manner and quality. It was Saturday evening before It seems to me that. every day weEatrnthlttevlgeoBea. are making our own -after-life Eatri h itevlaeo ulh that when we enter the after-life .A ail, aged man using a cane camne we shall but fînd ourselves as we out of a gate. paused a moment as if were on earth, minus our body of undecided then stepped out in the clay., direction of the village church and If we do flot believe in an after- parsonage. It was almost dark but life, then we Iack incentives to every step of the little footpatb that live on high levels of thought ran inerrilv. zigzagging aloniz be- and practice. If, however, we do tween the road and fence was SO1 believe in an after-life, then we farniliar that he needed no light. are likely to believe that the main The minister was iin his study, matter, while living our life oni polishing up bis Sunday morning earth, is to make our characters sermon for the rnorrow, wbicb was and our spiritual nature in accord to bc a very special service, much with our loftiest conceptions of more so than he knew after three character and spirit. wecks of evangelistic meetings. New When you come to think of it, ebrwr tb ecvdanth mpst of the things which we wantmmbrwreob eevdadth %re things which in possession or sacrarnent of the Lord's supper was in indulgence are non-contribu- to bc administered. A timid knock tors to our character development rcsounded on the door, and answer- and to our spiritual development. ink it found one of his mernhers, What can food, or the feast- Mr. Harris. wishing to have a short ing of the eye, or the enjoyments interview with hirn. and enrichments of travel, or the Mr. Harris was adrnitted to the pleasures of reading, or the hear- rnmnister's study and after a few ing of beautiful music, or meet- cursory rernarks he said. "I have ings with eminent persons, or the always, as you krîow, dear pastor, contentments of a fine home - taken sacrament but after those meet- what can they give us for carry- îngs I feel I cannot unless. I f irst ing with us to the life beyond this make up with rny neighbour. You earthly life? rnust know that Mr. Collis and 1 J C K have flot spoken to eaci other for I do not wish to be misunder- years as we had a little misunider- stood. I arn not trying to belittie standing over a line fence, and wet earthly enjoyments. I believe that used to be such gzood neighbours. He it is right for us to desire and to and his farnily pass rny gate every5 have fine homes and many comn- tirne they go to tbe village."1 forts and many pleasures, and "Yes, Mr. Harris, I have heard of even riches. I see no menit in this. 1 do not know particulars but- being poor, in excessive self-den- that does not niatter," replied the ial, in asceticism, in doing hard pastor. "But it bas grieved me that physical work. I believe that we twu such orominent members sbould ought to lessen, if we can, the fel so towardsi each other. I arn drudgery of work; to take away ga oeta a eIyuta its pain and suff ering, to be happyyou ave orne to fe n ell iferetIf and to have what we caîl go mo ae otfetig a e col iseedno- I times - this when in the hag*od the meig aeacmlse o of tem, e ar notdeprving thing more we are amnply repaid. others of equally good times. Have vou beezi to see your neîgh- I believe that we ought to strive bour, Mr. Collis ?" "No, I haven't for excellence - not necessarily to vet. 1 had a chance yesterday butr be best among many competitors he looked at one so cross that 1I - in what we undertake to do. couldn't sveak. And now tomorrowC Life is ours, not for sadness and is Sacrarnent Sunday and you willt gloomniness, but for enriching use. sas': 'Ye that do truly and earnestly The development of a fine char- repent of vour sins and are in loveE acter and a high grade of spirtual- sud charitv with your neighbour,'P ty is possible in both the rich and wbat arn Ito dor the poor, in the high and the low. "Shall we go now," suggested the J c K minister. "the two of us and see So many of us forget the pur- h.im ?" itl aetog onih, pose of life. So few of us h ave aI' iteltet ot-ib, always in remembrance that life objected Mr. Harris, ready toL post- I s given us for our disciplining - pone an unpleasant duty. After ae not harsh disciplining, yet dis- rnorent's tbougbt the minister said, ciplining just the same. Discipline "will vou say in church to-morrowe neans training, education, in- rnorning what you bave j ust told me."t truction, the government of con- "I will do anytbing to takç thisc duct or practice, the training to load off mv beart." said Mr. Harris. t act in accordance with rules. It with determination. Then said the means that we must conquer nat- pastor. "I arn sure it wil be al- t irai tendencies - bring them into right." ;ubjection to our wills - our in- After a brief prayer Mr. Harrisp formed understanding of what is returned to his borne along the zig-g )est. Our natural tendency may zagging f ootpatb witb f irmer step t be to over-eat, to lust for unholy and a lîghter beart. The quiet Eas- f pleasures, to be lazy, to be way- ter sabbath morning broke clear and P ward, to live piggishly, to wander bright. Soon happy faced people ine a11 over the earth, to be idle, to Sundav best came walking or ridingc give way to a hot temper, to go to church greeting eacb otber witb ' unwashed, to be selfish, to use unusual warmth. They gathered in s foui language, to be arrogant, to ain expectant mood in the spirit of >e cruel, to be self-willed, to ry, vorship false gods, such as gold pr h emnteriitrii )r fame or power. It is the con- Atrtesro h iitri-t trol, and perhaps the complete vited anv who wished to speak to do tl 3tarvation, of these natunal ten- 50 aud several did so out of the full- i lencies and desires, and their re- ness of their hearts, tuld of the bless-h lacement by the higher virtues, ings the special meetings liad been r xhich is signified by discipline. to thein. But Mr. Harr-is did flot t The true purpose of life is to mnove noir speak. To help hirn, know- b. .cquire the character and the ing it mnust be done before tbe sac-u nind and the spirit of the creator rainent, the minister said our friend s nd ruler of the universe, and Harris bas a word for us this moru- P 5prtunately we are, or can become, iiîg. Slowly the aged disciple rose t irell informed concerning the Cre- and carne to the front. "If there is g àtor's character, mind and will. aiîyone here with whom I have notc been on friendly terma JIarn sorry a Special Services and ask his forgiveness and of fer L him m handif h or ayonewill gg To Mark Toronto coîne aud take it," and he held out bis 1 DioeseCetenry he was a tense moment as se 'hurceveryone knew who svas ineant. la hurchof Enland Claieg n Would Collis respond? If heart's es $250,00Plan d as desire is prayer rnany were ascend- pl $20.00Fuding that moment when Collis, a man d Toronto, April 5th. - A century of middle life, of strong and resolute Ci go, the festival of Easten was elebrated in the handful of ________________ idely-scattered churches t h e n lit cisting in the Toronto Diocese of n heChurch of England, but on MUrphy Paints ho 'aster Sunday, 1939, Holy Com- --,d N ARVO em union services will be held in 1 I FI. O, A hIN,! p 10 Anglican churches throughout F0 A8IG C e diocese. //I1 k X 0 Why wait for a Golden Wedding? Next time there is a family celebration call up by Long Distance. Make it a real surprise. And remember thhs, it costs s a lae, you too, will be surprised! Frank Williams, Manager. - -- --~ rTells 0fâEaster burch 0f Buelah bearii andig ijjears in bis ey es that fell Itîfrelie reache(l the sitar grasped tlw( trembling outstretch- cd band. The minister said let uis pray. As tbe t\v emjjies. 11w frieîîds, knelt at tiw sitar another who had nursed batri in his heart camne for- ward and kilt with theni. Therere few. if any, dry eyes in the chîîrcl that morning,- es pec- ially amotiîc the men; they weîît openly sadillîîashanîed sud joined witb Minai11l as recorded in Exoclus XV, vers( 21, "silug ye outo tlîe Lord for lir lias triumplîed glorious- 1v." Even tIiv air svas permesated with love as wlla i Mary olpetied a box of oiîîtment ani thc' fragrance filled ail the bouse. After StTcthe doxohigy "Pralise God froni a lom ail blessings flow.'" tlîere were îîîsny warm sand learty but wordle>ý haîîdshakitîgs. Hearts were too fuill for svords. TIse sami rîuuîdax' eveuiug thc thuird mnan who barll <udt at the sitar along with bis wifukiîkr at Mr. Harris' door for thue first tume in maux' vears. Wbeii lirstuswere(l the knock the wife was tIhe first to speak. "Mr. Hsrris. mv lîusbsud anîd s'onlhave not been ou siu'akiuig terus for sorne years." "'ilhîariliv know wlîst it svas aIl about, conhi in," ssid Mr. Harris, bis face radiant witlî ioy as be took then eacb in toirts bv the bsnd. And so Easter was s hlessed ses- son of barmonV sud prosperitv in the village cburch at Buîelsh. Canadian Garden Service By Gordon Lindsay Smith Simple A continuous and beautiful dis- play of flowers is within the reach of ail. After aIl fhowers do their own growing, aîl that is necessary is a littie encouragement. There are gardens that fit ah- most any situation. For these people who have neither the time non inclination thero are plenty of annual flowers that thrive on neglect. A little digging of the ground in late spning is sîl that is required. Take such things as alyssum, dwarf marigohds, portu- lacs and California poppies for edging. Those stocky litthe flow- ers almost seed tbemsehves, crowd out weeds, do well in any loca- tion but profer sun and light soil. Once started tbey will look after themselves. For the centre of beds or near the back, large flowens such as calendula, clirnbing nasturtium, poppy and phlox, wihl make a good showing and for screens cas- ton beans, dahlias, cosmos, sun- flower, taîl marigold are advised. AIl of these annuals gnow readily, especially if given a little bit of cultivation and attention at first. There are iplènty of colons repro- sented to make a fine showing. New Vegetables New flowers are not the only thing that have been occupying the attention of plant breedens in recent years. In vegetables there have been even more improve- monts. Scientists have carnied out this work in two directions: first by the introduction of végetables .infamiliar to most Canadians, and secondly and probably more im- portant by vast improvement in those vanieties that bave been grown in this country for years. 0f the vegetables new to most Canadians there are several wortb a trial in any gardon. One is Cos .ettuce, a new cone sbapod bead- ed sort tbat stays fnesb and sweet long after the 10sf sorts have shrivelled up. Then thene are Brus- sels sprouts, broad beans, brocolli, large wrinkled sugar poas, Chin- ese cabbage, ebives, endive, egg Plant, leek and Swiss chard. Full descriptions will be found in any Canadian seed catalogue. In regular vegetables there bas been improvement ail down the lin, with the object of getting miore flavor, succulence and a lnger season. Corn is a typical example. At one time it was only Possible to get one vsniety of Golden Bantam. Cobs were short and the soason also. Now there ne offered tbree or four different Bantam types, sonne extra eanly, mOre regular season, some late. ýobs have been lengthened, ker- els made bigger. One can enjoy îe finest table corn for over a montb instesd onf butsweeko SHEPPARD & GILI ME O Phono 715 BowmYanille M. G. V. GOULD, BA., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Royal Bank Bldg., Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notarj Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 791. Bowmanville, Ontario. L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ahl its branches. Office immediately east of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Home 553. DENTAL DR. J. C. DEVITr Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- loge, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sun- day. Phone 790. House Phone 883. X-Ray Equipment in Office. FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day. F. F. MORRIS CO. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Cal Phone 480 or 734. Assistant 573. "Lest We Forget" A. H. BOUNSALL Designer and Deailer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers etc. in Granite and Marbie. ENTERTAINER SeeuretALPH GORDON, the wonderfblly versatile en t er- tainer, for yonr next entertaln- aient. Illustrated cireular free. Address 628b Crawford Street,. Toronto.% - - - - - - - - - - - blocks in bordons have exception- al appeal and these can be made up of petunias, phlox, dwarf mari- golds, nasturtiums, verbenas or zinnias. Next Week - Rock Gardens, Tenant Gardens, Common Mis- takes. SOLI'NA NATIVE DIES SUDDENLY Weil Known and Highly Respeeted Citizen of Port Hope Dies In His 67th Year - Conducted Furnl- ture Business For Consider- able Number of Years Death occurred very suddenly, Obituary exe va 3.6'asc- Thursday atrnoMarch 27th, _____inrevenue.Thenincreasedope5.at- at his residence, Port Hope, of ingrexenes whe nreasdeath J. L. Westaway. Mr. Westaway Mrs. Mary E. MeLean, hndlixn of additiona obusie had been iii for several weeks and MefrSs.andltheresor adtionof bsinaes had been unable to shake off a Meof pSak.ay.tersort fbai ae couh wichha deeloed nd Mrs. Mary E. MeLean, wife of After payment of bond interest which caused him considerable the late Angus MeLean, passed'but before depreciation and in- distress. This had not b e e n away February 27, in her 74th terest on Government advances, considered unduly serious, but year, at Melfort, Sask. there is available $276,239, which had evidently undermined bis She was born in Beaverton, will be paid to the Government system more than was generally Ontario, and went with ber bus- as interest on advances. The cor- tbougbt. band and family to Saskatchewan responding figure in 1937 was Mr. Westaway was born at So- 37 years ago. She had been in $188,537. lins, near Bowmanville, and was her usual good health until about Freigbt revenues increased by in bis 67th year. He has lived in nne week ago. $147,578 during the year. Passen- Port Hope for about 45 years, dur- The funeral was held from the ger revenues increased $62,342, ing Which time he bas been in the Me furniture business, first with M r. i lfort United Cburcb, March 2, and miscellaneous revenues in- conducted by Rev. R. S. Leitch, creased $28,751. "The increased Smith and for a considenable assisted by Dr. W. A. Wilkinson. freigbt revenue was principally number of years he conducted his Interment was made in Mount from export traffic," the report own business. Pleasant Cemetery. states. "The increase in passenger Mr. Westaway had a busy life Left to rnourn the passing of a revenue neflects the continually and was active in the Boy Scout loving mother are one daugbter increasing popularity of the Com- movement, as well as other pub-iEffie, and three sons, Ray, Lorne pany's services. Since 1932 pas- lic undertakings. He wss promin- and Cameron, ail of Melfort dis- senger. revenues have increased ent in Masonic circles, bemng a tnict. approximately $100,000 per an- past master of Hope Lodgo, No. Pirt h eenfml num. The increase in miscellan- 114, A. F. & A. M., and a member rvior Wt the Mleda flamiky eous revenues reflects the charter of Victoria Chapter, No. 37, R.A.mvn ette ie tBak of S. S. "Cornwallis" carrying ni- M., Palestine Preceptory, No. 18, stock for a number of years wbere trate from Chile to United States K. T. and Rameses Shrine, To-I Mn. McLean was a blacksmitb. ports. ronto. In religion he was a mem- __________ The vessels of the fleet at the ber of the United Church. end of 1938 numbered eleven with During his active business car- C.N.R. STEAMERS a total gross tonnage of 67,316 eer Mn. Westaway declined public i tons. During the year they coin- office on various occasions, pre- SHOW PROFITS pleted 128 voyages, one more than ferring to help in an indirect ilin the preceding yesr. manner rather than in an official Ottawa, Ont., April Sth. - The! Regular services were main- capacity. annual improvement in the busi- tained duning the year from Can- He leaves to mourn bis death ness of the Canadian National ada to Bermuda, Bahamas, Ja- his widow and a son Jack, of (West Indies) Steamships, Limit- maica, Porto Rico, St. Kitts, An- Kingston. A daughter G 1 a d y s! ed, duning the last three years was ý tigua, Guadeloupe, Marti ni q ue, (Mrs. Roy Hocking) passed away i funthor extended in 1938, S. J.1 St. Lucia, Barbados, G r e n a d a, last faîl. Two sisters, Miss L.I Hungerford, Prosident, states in'Trinidad, St. Vincent, Dominica, Westaway, Toronto, Mrs. Eliza- the annual report of the Company Montserrat, British Guiana and beth Hannam, Toronto, and one submitted on behaîf of the Board British Honduras. brother, Mark Westaway, Miami, of Directors and tablod in the __________ Man., also survive. House of Commons today by Hon- The sympathy of many friends ourable C. D. Howe, Minister of "Say, what became of that mis- of the family will go out to Mrs i Transport. The Company bad an sionsry who had the Ph.D., LL.D. Westaway and family in their operating profit of $746,239, an and B.A.?" very sad bereavement. increase of $87,702 over 1937. "The cannibals made alphabet The funeral took place fromn his Gross operating revenues were soup out of him." lste residence Sunday afternoon, $4,9 15,355, against $4,676,684 in witb Rev. James W. Gordon of! 1937, an increase of $238,67 1. Op- "Now, just wbat would you do Port Hope United Church officiat- erating expenses were $4,169,115, if I suddenly kissed you on the ing. Interment was made in Port against $4,018,146, an increase of mouth?" Hope Union Cemetery. $150,969. The increase in operat- "Keep it quiet, handsomne!" PAGE THREF l' Completing the Picture of a GOLDEN WEDDING Mrs. Allen Quickfall, of Bridgeport, Ont., had just arranged a huge bouquet of Chrysanthemums, their Golden Wedding Remembrance from assembled eidren and grandchildren, when the telephone rang. It was a cail from Kindersley, Sask., and the voice of Roy, her son, greeted her. What a surprise on such a day! Mrs. Quickfall writes: "~We like to pass on to other sons and niothers the value and satis- faction to be obtained through the mediumi of telephone contacts, particularly so when the dear ones are scattered over the country." TUA l 1