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THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. POWMAT'TVTT T 5! PAGE THREE i 1 BEAD »AND WRITE .FOR YOU IREAI> - By John C. KlrkwoodI About 250 years ago Joseph A New York department store Addison defined happiness. in did a commendable thing when it these words: held one afternoon a "I Want a True happiness is or a refined Job" clinie. The audience was nature, and an enemy ta pamp made up ini particular of college and noise. It arises in the first graduates and high schaol grad- place from the enjoynIJnt of uates, and debutantes and home- one's self, and in the next from bodies. The clinic was conducted the friendship and conversation by a woman vocational counsellor. of a few select companions. It * * *s loves shade and solitude, and The world's total number of naturally haunts groves and mator vehicles, according toaa fçuntains, fields and meadows. recent officiai repart, is 45,422,411 short, it feels that everything automobiles. This includes the wants'is within itself, and re- two that are in Spitzbergen and ceives fia additions from mMulti- the 68 in Bermuda. The United tudes of witnesses and spec- States has 68.5% 0' f the total tators. number. Britain' ranks second, On the cantrary, zalse hap- France third and Canada fifth. piness loves ta be in a crowd,**** and ta draw the eyes of the world upan her. She does flot Here in brief is the story of a receive any satisfaction fromn man's rise from lowliness and the applause which she gives obscurity ta eminence. George herseif, but from týhe admrir- Lewis Boumne was born in Lon- ation she raises in athers. She don, England. He came ta Canada flourishes in courts and palaces, in his youth. He worked for the theatres and assemblies, and the Hudsan's Bay Company and has no existence but when she the Canadian Pacific Railway. is 'looked upon. Then he went ta the United _____________________ States in 1893, and became a ,0 Since the important VitaminE which is found in the whea t eri Si., water soluble, it is frequenti Slost in the cooking. Thi precioc wheat derrm is retained in Cubi tojdether with the naturel minera f aIts and bran. * Yea, inather, here's the anhwert your dict probleni. Cubs are a wha)e smre enegy food made from whol wheat-the bran, the minerai., an thejprecious wheat germ, are there. An, thej, have flavor that realy tempt appetites. MelIow nmat blends it goodness wth the nut-like fiavorc the wheat. Cubs are crisp, crunchy toasted a golden brown. Try Cubs fo breafast tomorraw. Aptoduot of The. Canadian Shredded W..t Company Limnit.d -- I ~WAR RAVINGS CEtRnmTu A 'ii UYt V-- ---- . -- - IJAMn oPAMOATLn i.tmAm iM N On June ist War Savings Certificates and Stamps went on sale across the Dominion giving the small wage earner his first op- patunity ta do his bit in finarcing Canada's tremerdous waz effort. The utmost enthusiasm has greeted the sale of these cer- tificates ard stamps and thousands of womking men are planning ta purchase them regularly. Many school children are using their pocket money ta, buy savings stamps, which are converted into certifîcates when sixteen have been accumulated. Every Canadian cari do his bit to help the Empire win this war by the purchase of War Savings Certificates and Stamps. The life of the certifi- cates is 71/ years, and they pay $5 for a certificate which costs $40.They may be redeemed at any time with interest ta date. -locomotive fireman, and then China. It was not until much engineer. While with the Chicago later that farmers learned that T1 Great Western Railroad Company soya beans made excellent forage, SN L~ M'l he wamked for a while under and cauld be used, like alfalfa, ta I G R AN * Walter P. Chrysler, then master enrich exhausted -s-oil. Fmom 2000 mechanic.. acres in 1909 the U.S.A. pîarting TH I an instru.ctor on air brake cars 6,000,000 acres. f or the International Correspond- Wrltten speclally for The ence Schools. In 1904 he was made**** Statesman by well known presîdent of a campany making Durhamn boy, Fred R. Foley, railway materials. Later he be- Eight-five per cent. of high 123 Lake St., St. Catharines, i -came president of the Superheater school students neyer go ta cal- Ont. Company, making equipment for lege or university. Y"e for thee utilities and industrials. Last most part secardary education is mante he died, at tee age of 66. geared ta meet the needs of the "îl'LL GO WHERE YOU WANT * * *15 per cent. who are academicaîîy minded. Sa thoughtful educatorsMET GO S A bulletin of the National are pondering tee problem of pro- Number 6 W\Geographic Society has this ta viding a better secandary cur- say about the Mediterranean Sea, riculum - ta provide the necess- One of the modern rally sangs Snow sa mucli in tee public eye: ary education and training ta en- that has roiled up great waves of ~"The rise of civilizations in tee able boys and girls ta make enthusiasm at Christian Endea- SNear East and geographie con- satisfactory adjustments in the vour Conventions, Student Volun- M ditions made the Mediterraneai world of business adidsr teer Assembiies and Youth Move- teeward' fist ret cntr 0 afer eaingther heand iclss- ment meetings is "Ill Go Where mtim rade. fist reatceingtsre oams. ain hi Setrd ls You Want Me ta Go, Dear Lord." mariimetrad. Sretcingsomeroons.It was written by Mary Brown 2300 miles from tee Strait of As the resuit of a partial sur- with music by Carnie Rounsefeil. Gibraltar ta tee Lavantine Coast, vey it has been found that tee This sang has been tee focal it became a vast open highway ta high schoal girls and boys who point in bringing ta definite de- tee diverse races and cultures of had specific job training as part cisinsmn hatg, esttg three continents. of teeir regular academîc career yugpol hbcueo t ) The modemn rise of British were able ta adjust themIselves iangspertopl who, eau sed t power in the Mediterranean - more readily ta the autside warid. their purpase ta become Chris- which followed the taking of Gib- Students who received an oppar- tians, Sunday School teachers, raltar in 1704 and the building of tunity ta assume self-direction deaconesses, missionaries a n d the Suez Canal in 1869 - is of and self -respansibility in schaal ministers. It wauld be difficuit tremendous ecanamnic importance jobs found adjustment much indeed ta measure the influence ta the United Kingdom. The easier afterward. of this sang. route through Suez, for example, Tefloigsoyofr is sme 700 autcalmile shrt-goad example of its effect upon er from London ta the eastern In its fiscal year ended April an audience, - quite an apprap- base at Singapare than it isb 30 the Florsheim Shae Company., riate incident for tels monte of Bi the way of the Cape of Good made a net profit of $1,014,226. June when many church denomi-' 'ni Hope, araund Africa. The Med- This achievement can be credited natians thraughout Canada and ty iterranean trip ta Bombay e- t h apn' oiy0 an h ntdSae r odn bus presents a saving in saihing dis- tath opn' oiyfma-teUiedStsar hlig is, anc 0f 500rauicalzr~es. ined natianal advertising. The their annual conferences, and bs, anc of450 nauica mies. Florsheim shoe is a gaod shae, groups of young mer are being al Sweeping British shipping from and it is quite extenisively adver- ordained to the Christian minis- the Suez-Gbraltar route does flot, tised ta cansumers. The company try. It is the stary af an ordina- to however, mean that England has has its own retail autiets. Adver- tion service in the State of New le- cut an indispensibie trade artery. tising focusses an this shoe an York. About 1200 ministers, me- ole The major portionî of Great Bri- enarmous annuai demand -with latives and members were pre- nd tain's food supply, caming from abviaus advantage ta the com- setghe service apparently was nd lAustralia, New Zealand, Canada pany, tee company's aperatives nearîng the close when Bishop ts -a ad Latin America, is already and ateer empiayees, and the Leonard kneit inside the altar by ts carried aver tee North Atlantic consuming public. Advertising " the young ministers, just ordain- of sea lanes, by way of tee Panama a way of making a business big.s ed. By pre-arrangement with the 'y Canal when it aiginates in tee ___________ oganist, the strains of music 70 Pacific. Moreover, much of Eng- came saftiy and the Bishop began land's normal imports originating a ta sing the apprapriate and ex- in Mediterranean and near - iNestletofl pressive words: Mediternanean lands, such as cot- _____ *t may rot be an tee mountain ton, ail, jute and wheat, wili con-to tinue ta go by way of Gibraltar." Nestieton W. I. met at the home to * * *of Mrs. Herman Sameils Jure Or over the starmy sea; Sth. They were favared with a It may rat be at the battle's A teird of ahl applicants for visit from Janetville Institute who front, war eniistment have ta be reject- gave a splendid pragram. MmsH. My Lord wiii have need of me. ed because of physicai defects, Jahnston, presidnt, gave a fin But if by' a stîli, smail vaice He Ichiefly bad teeth, eye defects, talk an the W. I. womk. Pragram: cails failume ta meet height and weight An instrumental ".Up ta Date Ta paths that I do rot know, requimements, and bad hearing. March" by Mms. Geo. Heaslip; a Il answer, dear Lord, with my The mast patent factor in causing wanderfui paper on Peace by Mi.s. hand in Thine, mer ta enlist is uremployment. T. Richardson; duet by Mrs. W. 'Ilil go where yau want me * ** *Campbeil and Mrs. E. Maîrs, ac- ta. go'." The soya bean is a native of ompaniedb Mrs. B. Heaslip, The young ministers who had China, but ta-day its main home "Have Thine Own Way"; Mrs. just taken the solemn vows of thee *is tee United States. This year's Chas. Deyeii, West Victoria W. I. ordination service then joined in production of this bean in tee bistrict President, gave a talk; the hrS: U.S.A. is expected ta am-ount ta solo by Mrs. J. Howe "Some Day "Ill go where you want me ta 110,000,000 bushels. He'll Make It Plain", accompan- go, dear Lord, Fifty centuries aga the Chinese ist was Mrs. F. Jablin; reading Over mountain or plain, or ate tee soya bean, but nowadays by Mms. B *.Heasiip, "Are you do- sea; the vegetable, while stili used as ing your bit?". Two cantests were l'Il say what yau wart me ta food for man and beast, has hun- put on and Mrs. G. Johns and say, dear Lord, dreds of industrial uses, being Mrs. G. Thampsor weme the win- Ill be what you want me ta used in the making of glycerin, ners. Hearty vote of thanks was be." varnish, billiard balls, note paper, gîver Mrs. Samelis and Janetviiie ink, paints, automobile parts. ladies for the pleasant afteroon Ciearly, the Bishop's vaice was This continent first saw soya spent; also a hearty clap fram the raised again in tee second verse: beans in 1804, when a New Eng- Janetville memlers. "O Saviaur, if Thou wiil be my lard clipper ship braught spec- There wili be no service in the Tho' dark and rugged the way, imens ta New Ergland fram United Church next Sunday ow- My voice shahl echo the message ing ta Cadmus anniversamy. sweet, Visitors: Mm. and Mms. H. Wheel- I'11 Say what you want me ta Ser and family with frierds at Mid- say." lan.... Miss Ruby Veale,' Toronto, Agi h on iitr nt with Mm. A. H. Veale. . . r. Aanteyun iitr nt Gea. Proutt, Caesarea, with Mrs. ed thein voîces with theeare lead- R. Jackson. . . Mm. and Mms. H. mg them in tee chorus, and thee Walker, Toronto, at Mm. an rd . third verse follawed by thee Wm. Sameils'. . . Mrs. jas. Wii- Bishop in sala: liamson, Mm. Frank Jackman and "There's sumeiy somewhere a Mm. Arthur Jackman visited Mr. lawly place Percy Williamson. .. Mm. and Mrs. In earte's harvest fields s0 F. Jablin, Janetvilie, Mm. and Mrs. wide, B. Howlett, Sanya, with Mr. L. Where I mair labar thmaugh Joblin. .. Mm. and Mrs. Jas. Dic- life's short day key with Miss M. Williams. For Jesus the crucified. Miss F. McCausland, Lindsay, Sa, trusting ah to Thy tender with Mrs. J. Williams. . . . Miss care, ter atNoral cholToronto, 11 do Thy will wite a heart andis om...Mis AneGrif- sincere, fit a Dr R P.Boles. .Miss l'il be what you want me ta Forget Miriam Williams with Mms. D.. - e. Black. . . Mrs. David Johns with By tais time many eyes were~ Mm. and Mms. John Wonracott, moist and mary voices out of ie fire insurance polXCY Salira. .. Miss Noreer Cook, Miss control wher tee Bishop invited in your home, don 't Orma Bawen and Mm. Ernie Gil- the whole congregation ta join in ray, Brookiin, Mr. Murray Wood the hast chorus. With tee yaurg amount of your pire- and Mr. Lewis McFeeters at ministers now standing at tee ai- r ail those tbmngs you Mr. S. Malcolm's.. Mrs. W. Hos- tar, the Bishop asked for valun- kin (nee Mabel Malcolm), Cal- teers ta Christian life and service ie old policy wus de- gary, calhed or old friends. .. Mms. ard sixty young people registered Jas. Malcolm, Mms. Lloyd Hunter their decisions ta consecrate their and Jamie, Part Perry, at Mms. L. lives ta God. Jablin's. . . Mms. Otto Bmagg and tamily, Shaw's, at Mn. Ed . Arm- Acnttfdeiy nsal strong's. Acntn ieiyi ml Nestleton Woman's Association things is a great and heroic vir- )N & SO Nwill meet at Mrs. Allan Suggitt's tue.--Bonaventure. )N S Non June 20th. Fgivesyis impledaa g o b try he ulook-Boo of oodtyurage, atince, aadrace.u Big Name - Big Job Of interest ta Ontario farmers is the recent formation of the Canadian Food Distribution Council. According ta Don Fair- bairn, cammentatar an the CBC Farm Broadcast for the Ontario Region, this organizatian with the big name has an equally big job ta do. Its chief aim is ta pramote a more orderly system of market- ing primary products. It will act as a contact between farmers and distributors of farm. products. With the co-operatian of ail con- cerned, this new cauncil should prove of inestimable value ta farmers, wholesalers, r e t a i i e r s and cansumers alike. The latest crop information, as gathered by the Cauncil, can be heard on the Farm Broadcast daily aver sta-1 tion CBL Toronto, at 1.30 p.m.,i EDST.1 'wjm&b jgjmv£"%xc AUD ISTAr"B IN GREAT DEMAND Thought must be made better, and human life more fmuitful, for the divine energy to mve it n- By catinually looking up- Nothing is more noble. nothing ward and upward.-Mary Baker wards, ur minds wili teselves more veneable, tar fidelity.- Obituary Mrs. Thomas Gilders A highly esteemed resident of Bowmanville, Sarah Jane Gîlders, widow of the late Thomas Gilders, entered into rest June îst at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Preston, Church St., Bowman- ville. She was born at Enniskillen and spent her entire life in this community, and maving into Bowmanville ten years ago ta spendt her remaining years with hem daughter. She was in her ninetieth year and had been confined ta bed since last August, but she bore hem suffering and infirmities with rnuch patience and Christian for- titude. She was a life-long mem- ber of the Methodist Church and it was one of her trials that for sevemal years she was flot able ta attend her church. She is survived by two sons, Albert E., Bowmanville, William J., Ottawa, and three daughters, Mrs. M. E. Davidson, Chicago, Ill., Mms. Stanley Preston, Bowman- ville, Mrs. Ambrose Nesbitt, Osh- awa, fourteen grardchildren. and nireteen great grand ch iid r en. Five of her children died in their youth. The five childmen weme ail home for their mather's funeral which was conducted from the home of Mrs. Stanley Preston on June 4th. She was laid ta rest in the family plot at Bowmanville Cemetemy. The services were conducted by Rev. S. Davison of Trinity United Chumch, Bowmanville. A beauti- fui aid hymn was sung by Mrs. Wesley Cawker by request from the late Mrs. Gilders. The floral offerings weme many and beauti- fui. Friends fram a distance present included Mrs. H. M. Richards, Toronto, Mrs. M. Davidson, Chi- cago, Ill., Mr. and Mms. W. Gilders, Ottawa, Mrs. R. Gilders, Peter- borough, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nesbitt and Bernice, Oshawa, Mrs. Loque, Harmony, Mrs. Greenwood, Ken- Eddy. grow upwamds.-Dr. Annold. Cicero. "FThe Voi'co ih Q Em'ilo e XEý v y, B ETTER and better mechanical equipmnent asplayed a great part ini telephone service. But the human element-the men and women who make the equipinent serve you so quicldy and accurately-has been an ail-important factor. Telephone employees are your friends and neighbors, fellow citizens of your local com- munir>'. Their most cherished aim is to provide telephone service that is efficient, speedy, and as neari>' flawless as it van be made. More than that - they. lay great emphasis on courtesy, on being as helpful as the>' van ini everything that pertains to your telephone. The famous phrase, "The Voice with a Sinile" v expresses their way of work and service. Bell employees have made a great contribu- tion o our sixy years of successful opera- tion. It is to them in large measure, that Canada owes its world leadership in the use of the telephone. HAS BEEN 'SMILING' ' An operator 1 of I&e eigh:i Q EFtj AI WMIUANS, mNago tÀ Don't ý WHEEN YOU renew thg on the furnishings i forget to macrease the sent insurance to covei bave bought since tht Iivered to you. je Je MAS( INSURANCE Phone 681 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE- tINT,&PTn WINNG Àbq a tlzousand noses Picobac doesn't win. by a nose; but b>' thousands of nases! Ai over Canada today - right this rninute--thousands of men who really Icnow what a pipe can do for thein are opening pouches and tins of Picobac and sniffing its glorious, mellow aroma. For Picobac's aroma is a promise-the promise of a inild, cool, sweet sinoe - a promise which Picobac lives up to with e'very pipeful. You try it. Buy some today and test this statement for your. self: ""It DOES liste good in à pipe!"# ýýe.