The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-MO !RBDAT, SM1'. 22nd, 1940 HIBERNIAN$ MAIL dren who arrlved on a Canai PILGRJMAGE National Railways special t from Montreal was J. J. Lu A groulp cf 500 members of the co-chairmnan of the Ancient Oz Ancient Order of! Ibernians were of Hi*ernians. reent pilgrims here to the Shrine of Ste. Anne. Ini charge of the St. Elizabeth was the niothej Party o! 450 aduits and 50 chul- John the Baptist. Ldian train acey. rder er of EViyOiYS BUSINESS Whenevem somneone does you a wrong yeu can mnake matters better or worsc by your ewn reactions Harry and AI work at the lamne job: But when there's, extra work ta be donc, AI ai. ways has sorne excuse for net staying overtime. He leaves Harry te finish Up. Natumally Harry relents be- îng thus im posed on. But he nourishes his resentment and seen becomes &rouchy with everyene--.even his own family. Because of his irritation, his werk suffers. How mnudl better it would be if Harry refused te be upset by these incidents! Or if he talked things ever frankly with AI, or his boss, and insisted on a Laii deal. Se it is whenever a">ni offenda us. We cannot live h. ply mnd do goed work while smoldering with resentment. We must Iearn' te take tIcse wrongs in our stride, or get st the reot of the trouble and try te correct it. Scarceîy more than a gener- atien age, the life insurance agent was semetimes denied a hearing. He teck this treatment in bis stride, however, and per- sisted in bis efforts. Today everyone realizes that life in- surance is a necelsity. And the modern agent is welcemed as a heipful financial advisor. ir e le ;e t 7 Phone Phone ÊtË STOVE OIL m KEROSENE DEALER FOR SILENT-GLOW OIL SPACE HEATERS AND RANGE BURNERS. FOR PROMPT DELIVERY DAY OR NIGHT CALL BOB STOCKER'S, GARAGE Corner King and Brown Sts. M r 1Boc;;.xanville w __ ________ I THE JOHN DEERE MODEL "MI' TRACTOR The "M"I' s a good-looking tracter and lt's just as good as 1* looks. It's a simple, sturdy tractor with every feature you want . . . built-In «"Touch-O-Matlc" hydraulic control, alr-cushloned seat, adjustable steering wheel, case of servicing, wide adaptability wlth speeds varylng from 1-5/8 te 12 m.p.h., plus a varlety cf "Qulk-Tateh" worklng equlpment that no other small tractor offers you. Corne in or write for full Information on the John Deere tractors and full lUne of farrn equlpment. Au G. HOOKER AND SONS BROOKLIN, ONTARIO (3 miles west of Brooklil) Ili t'y 10~5 t F. C. CROWE 102 Elgin St. ONEBROOKLIN 18-r-2 TUE CANADIATN STATESMAN, IBOWMANVILLE. ONTARXO PAGE ELEVU I~I Weekry Relie Hollywood &Bricklaying By LEWIS MILLIGAN .. t i ep yur game in the "rough'". Rub in Mjnard's to make those muscles cool, relaxed, ready for the fairway. for sprains, muscular sriffness, aches and pains. Greaseless, quick drying, ne unplcasant edor. Larg e cone>micol Sîzeo 65C l IMAUARDIS .IeiU NIMENT Lock in the Lustre wîth SCARFES !!BRANTINEII FINISHES i. "Brantine" finishes seal in the beauty of every lovely surface. Protect outside doors Sand window sis with Bran fine Spar Varnish ... interior floors and trim with Bran fine 3 ta 4 Hour Floor and In terior Varnish. Ask your dealer about other - Scarfe varnishes for Iong-lasting loveliness in your home. M--M»M - -M-MEST. à M ý-M ýýý1877 1. H. ABERNETHY 64 Concession St. i. .1 cost o! materials-brick, morta etc.-you can't build a bric house for leas than 10 cents brick. It is not ihat tley canni lay more bricks, for I knowt cases whcre -bnlckiayers ha-, taken on jobs by private contrai afierlours, wlen thcy will la bricks far above tle prescribe union limit."1 Bricklaying, o! course, is sez sonal work, and it Is only right an fair that thc men slould be pai high wages in order ta make u for the siack or no work period But, ai least, ihey migît rende a good day's womk for a good day' pay, and thus- get on wth the joi o! providing rcasona'bly-pnjce, homes for tlemselves and a] other workcrs. if there wcre n shortage o! housing theme migi be some excuse for going slowl3 but the principle o! the thingi wrang as applicd ta any job o occupation, and its effect upoi any able 'bodied worker cannc be atlcrwise t han degrading There is no finer feeling at th, end o!. a day's womk than ils one lias donc a good, honest job. A fnlerid who lad just returned from a motor tour i.n the United States tld me of a "funny" inci- dent he had witnessed during his visit to Hollywood. It seems that part o! a motion picture was be- îng staged on anc side o! a street, and the cameras and lights had to be set up on the opposite side- waik. Electric cables were laid loosely across the surface o! the Street Pavement, along whicIf mo- tor traffic wvas passing ta and fro. The director o! the picture, fear- ing that the current might be a!- fectcd by the constant jar cf the traffic, suggested that the car- penters, who were standing by, slould lay planks on Éither side o! tle cabie. Af 1er some consultation, the carpenters decided that, accord-j ing ta union rules, it was not their1 job ta lay týe planks; that wasi the propert3/-men's job. Sa the shooting o! the picture lad ta be held up until tle propcrty men were brought and the planks duly laid in position. But, with the jar- ring of the traf!ic, the planks wcre jostled out o! position, and the director asked that they might be secured 'by a !ew spikes. The property men, lowcvcr, said that spike-driving was a carpenter's job. As the carpenters lad disap- pcarcd in the meantime, they lad ta be brought -back, and a!tcr con- siderable deiay the shooting o! the pictume proceeded.. It is a pity that this little inci-t dent was not inciuded in the pic- turc, as it might have provided a comnic interlude. But my friend says that such incidents are quiteE comnmon at Hollywood, and that the above example o! strict unionJ mules for studio empioyces is not3 as 'ridiculous as some others that occur in the pmoccss o! making at picture. The idea, a! course, is ta sprcad out the wvork and providef empioyment for as many people J as possible, even though it means0 that for the most part thc "spec- f ialists" arc standing around idle.e But such exampies o! inflexiona o! union rules are not confinedt ta the motion picture industry. In lis chatty weckly appeaming in the Oillia Packet, Mr. J. R. Hale, i'eferring ta a retircd local bricklayer, writes: "Things have changed since Mr. Leonard Wainman was active in his trade. He is now over cighiy. In lis day, le or any other goodC bricklayer wouid lay 1200 bricksM a day. He wouid think there was d something wrong if le laid any CJ less. Today in Toronto a brick- dCý layer, I arn told, lays 250 -bricks, ri Five times 250 is 1250. In other Y( words, a brickiayer ioday takes 01 5 days ta do a day's work. For the five days in Toronto le gets ti $75, which is quite a good sum. m It is flot any wunder that build- fr ing costs a lot ihese days. Other sh trades are more or less similar." w, 1 showed a ciipping of the above th to a Toronto, architect and asked la him what le tlought about' it. -a Hc said the figures were not quite vF correct, but le added: "It's a won- at der ta me that theme is anY brick- th building these days. A union man nc will lay around 400 bricks a day. c: This means that, with i helper, ,Archaeological investigations this sumnmer on Cornwallis Is. land, N.W.T., rcvealed that Eski- mos of "Thule" stock lad resided on the isiand betweèn five' and eigît lundred years ago, it was announced today 'by' the Hon. James A. MacKinnon, Acting Minister o! Mines and Resources. An examinatian o! thc more than 1,100 specimens obtaincd by tbe ,Jëational Museum o! Canada field pamty indicates that thc Es- kimnos werc descendants o! the old "Thule" peopid wlo migmatec from their Alaskan lame to tle castecm Amctic 1,000 or more years aga, dropping colonies ail along tîcir route. Members o! the museum pamty who wcnt ta Cornwallis Island in Mfay and retumned recently, were Dr. Henry Collins Jr. o!-the Smithsonian înstit'te, Avasîing- ton, D.C., and Jean Michea o! the National Museum staff. The ruins were discavered by Captain Penny, an Englishman, ivho visited -the island in 1851 luming an Arctic search for traces of tle iil-fated Sir Franklin Expe- dition. At that trne theme weme no Eskimos on thc Island. This year's pamty was thc first ta carry Out 'an investigation o! thc ruins. Conditions on île island at the time the Eskimos resided there must lave been quite different frm thase o! today. A carving showing five Eskimos in a boat, with anc o! themn in île act a! throwing a larpoon at a Green- [ad whale, and thc many bancs ncovered during île recent exca- vations indicate thai this animai abounded in water surrounding le island. Greenlar±d whles are alo often seen in the Arctic wai- ýrs today. AithougI caribou have not ived in tle vicinity o! Corn- fallis Island for many years, a )icce o! ivory beaming tle camving )f a caribou on anc side and a rayak on the other was uneamtlied. Cornwalis Island las no trecs, td its shores are free o! drift- vood, yet picces o! wood were ound in thc ruins o! sevemal o! his more than ihirty Eskimo twellîpgs discovered. This sug- ýsts that tidal currents in the xea lave undergone a change ince the days O! Eskimo residence in île isiand. One o! the mosi welcome finds vas a lamp made o!fiat limestone id Pottcry which was recovered tact. Otler specimens included ,ampoon heads, arrow points, ligh runners, pails, and chl- ren's toys made o! bancs. Bancs fseal, walrus, polar bear, and Dx were also 1found. Officiais o! île National Mu- Dum have expressed satisfaction ilh île resuits o! île investiga- ms. Tley fecilIat new and val- able information conccrning the rhule" culture will ba obtained mmr a careful study o! the many ýecimens obtained. pi of ke fo th~ ge air sir on wî an ini sa dr of fo0 set tic frc Spt Trend is Upward In Hog Marketing The upward trend ln Canadian hog< marketings, noticeable in Juiy, becamne'more marked in August, îhe first month te show an increase over last year. Mar- ketings in August were 7.4 per cent above marketings in August, 1948, while in July they were 6 per cent bciow (in June 17 per cent) tle same months o! 1948. The August marketings in Eastern Canada-21.9 per cent higher than in August, 1948,- accounted for the increase, as Western Canada, although slow- ing an upwamd trend, was stili 19.7 per cent below last ycar. Comparable figures for île month o! July sîowcd Eastern Canada up 10 Per cent and Western Cap- ada down 28.5 per cent fromn Juiy 1948. While the West as a wIole was down nearly 20 per cent from &AUgust, 1948, the province o! Manitoba lad an increase o! 10 per cent. Quebec contlnued ta hld tle rpotlîght in the East with 33.6 per cent în*crease over August last year and Ontario and tIc Maritimes were each up ar. ound 17 per cent. Neamly 74 per cent o! tle Au- gust marketings were froan East- crn Canada. 16 The talent of success is nothingi Success in life depends taon 7e more than doing what you car. persistent effort, upon the lIn- ir do well; and doing well whateverj provement o! moments more !han )- you do, without a thought of upon any other one thing.-Mary w fa.me.-Longfellow. 'Baker Eddy. ,d SEALTITE 1N S UL ATI1ON L 1M 1T E I Special Dis êount * On Jobs over $75.00 for the month o! September n Six Years of Continuous lVork In Ibis District Satisfied Cusfomers Guaranteed Jobs.- Terms PHONE: OSHAWA 3258. BOWMANVILLE 494 COMFORTABLE ANID USAB.E. THffTS WHY I'M ORDERIN&- 'blue cool RIGHT NQW!1 ie 1 ORDER 8 bkteâ ca NOW' Phone or corne in foda y. Be SURE you get 'blue cool" now. SAVE and BE SAFEI 'YOUR fuel worries will be over; ; and you'Il save money ... if yeu let us fil your bin to thé brim with 'blue coal' now. You'll be ali set for winter with the fuel thaï millions prefer because of its steady warmth and uts never-failing comfort. Yes, you can actuaily ,feei the dijerence. Phone us tocJay. The Sheppard and Gili, Lumber Co. Limited 96 KI G ST.E. PH NEi71 The higlest problem o! ever art is, by means o! appearances, ta produce the illusion o! a loftieri reality.--Goethe. 4 F343o -àie PONT POOLthe farm at Drum in October, 192( our very good neighbours, theii On a recent Sunday, we went children and ours growng up ta- for an exploration drive. Wanited gether. W.hen we moved a few to see th6 country between here miles «away, we missed them, and Roeneath.. Now they are selling out: The By avoiding hghways, we saw youug folks are scattered, and is' alriht. We now beieve that, Mr. and Mrs. Mucha Sr., are going all the roÙghb eroded land isfot ta !ive in Pontypool village. i Durh'am County. Northumber- Although tIey held different land as its share. religius views, they always do- Stopping for ice cream in Rose- riated generously to the local neath, we met Kenny Adams, who church, whether it be money, fat r, promptly -invited us ta visit the fowl or help at the tables, when ck Adams home,. one-and-one-half asked. a miles from the village. The writer sincerely hopes that lt We funci Mr. anci Mrs. Oscar the evening Of life wil be pleasant o! A a n,0 y a d B n i ut for Poly and John M ucha. Oe Adam,Ftheir n u ncl ie qAdams, We were hosts ta Beverley ve w ll, heir unce Wil Ad msM eredth of Toronto, last week. lt now 87 years old, is quite spry, Bvre a h nqedsic aY btWe Uncle Wiil wahs aroun tion of being the second girl in e d W e n n c l W i l w a a r u n d t h e h i s t o r y o f u n i v e r s i t y f T o - these parts, we were wont ta refer ronto ta, graduate as an electrical a- to him as "Billy Whiskers". Main- engineer. 0 id iy because he always wore a Uer Dad was sports officer ln id beard. the 29th Battalion during World ip He could make the nicest axe War I. He is now a soap manu- s. handle one could wish. He once facturer in Toronto. er told the writer that lie made an Mrs. Alvin Olan--was dellghted "S axe liandie out of blue oak, ob- to have the electricity turned n )b tained at Rice Lake, that wore the other day, but feit pretty sore 'd out three axes. Our experience when she discovered the electric ll with the present day kiln dried kettie, and some other utensils, .0 axe handles, is one axe wears Out had been ruined by being plugged ht three dozen helves. in too long. Y, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, Faye and s Bonnie put on an impromptu con- r cert for us, it was gaod, Oscar SotNi, )n piayed the traps, his wife the Bo cotNws ît fiddle, Faye the guitar and Bon- g. nie handled the piano. le You ought to hear those two SCOUTER ON WESTERN TOUR .t kids bang out a pinc duet. When we werc in Toronto, B. H. Mortlock, Executive Com- people sometimes acted pecvish missioner for Publications at and went ta, court because their Canadian Boy Scout Headquarters, neighbour's rooster woke them Ottawa, is making a tour of West- -up early, with his crowing. But, a ern Canadjan Boy Scout centres, cowing, rooster in Tomonto has travelling by air for most of thc nothing on the farmer neighbour tnip. Who 0v/ns a tractor and plough, and starts ta work about 7 o'ciock NX ABREI UTI is in the evening, quits'at 7 in the N X A B R E I U T I 3- morning. Just ta make .1 feilow Th etWrdBySotJm i- feel better, this guy has lights, ThýeextW or behld Boy Sout am- d e eryimelie com s t war yo r mergut, Austia, in thc summer i window the light wakes YOU UP. of 1951, it was decidedo at the ýs every tine lie goes the Opposite Twelfth Biennial International idirection you start ta 'd oze off, Scout Conference held recently in g No matter what hie does, you get Elveseter, Norway. It was agreed .helntext igt s us a bd hat the number of Scouts attend- e T h n e x nig t i j us as ad n g th e J a m b o re e w iil b e lim ited yHe doesn't corne out at ail, and + 0,00 athere you are, railing and tossing, O0,0. ** ;- waking and dozing, listening in- etently ta sce if lie has started yet. SCOUTS ENJOY ALPINE CAMP j Weil, its a free country. If he ** ewants to plow ail night, hee las a Two Vancouver Boy Scout sright ta. If I want ta sieep ail Troops have recently returned ge ngt, why doesn't the neighbour from an Alpine Camp in the Black e menyfro arpr ht Meadows, Garibaldi Park, which We n arl for ot o r porttha, i located in the o n a r ge Mr. and Mrs. Pemcy Beggs are north of Van ountinrage eaccepting congratulations these The aVancoe r.yf nsp edays. Their new boarder is a baby plies by a chartered plane which -girl, Barbara Ann. la:xded on Gamibaldi Lake. The Herb Byers, at time of writing. main panîy reachcd the camp via *is still in Peterbomo Hospital. He steamship, railway and by hiking. got througli the operation O.K., Four mountain'peaks were climb- but something eisc went out of ed by the Scout campers. kilter, with the resuit that Herb isn't too good. Herb Gouid is the engineer inTW CNDAN charge of overhauling the septie ON COMMITTEE tanks at the school huse. He dlaims he received his en- Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., Mon- gineer's papers at the same time treai, Dominion Commissioner of he won his wheeibarrow degrec, Canada's Boy Scouts, Who has the last trip ta Kingston. How lis been a member o! the Intemnation- eycs light up every time hie speaks ai Scout Committee for the past o! lis oid Aima Mater. two years, was appointed a mem- The tobacco farmers are ber of the Finance Committcc of anxiously watching the themmo- the International Bureau, at the meter these nights. They know. recent meeting of the Committee that anc heavy frost may cost in Norway which Mr. Dodds at- them hundreds, if not tlousands tended. o! dollars. Maj.-Gen. D. C. Spmy, C.B.E, John Mucha had a succcssfui D.S.O., Chie! Executive Commis- auction sale o! fammn stock and im- sioner o! Canada's Boy Scouts, ai- plements on Sept. 151h. Now that so attended the International they arc mnoving out, Drum Cor- Confemence meeting in Norway ners wiil miss them. Tley have and was appointed a memiber of always tried ta pull their weight the international Committee for ai aIl times. six years. At school concerts, thc seven ** Mucha chiidmen neyer lad to bce CU OR OME promptcd. At a dance, any one SCOUT ALARY OME o! the girls would have a dance I AGR with the first chap to ask them. At any communal womk, sudh Calgamy, Alberta, wiil be the as thmeshing, etc., no anc iried to scene o! a meeting of the Domin- give a bigger day's womk than ion' Executive Committee o! the John, Paul or Pete. It is impos- Canadian Genemal Council, the sibie to find more hospitabie Boy Scouts Association, on Octo- neighbours. The family moved ta ber 14th. qm Find Rernains 0f Eskimo Tribe On CornwalligB ý- r N dd 1 "CAADAUNLIMITED' The $malt circle of Micmac Indians on Ilie 'de St. Croix lstened intently ta Marc Lescarbot. They were learning ta read and write. The year was 1606-Lescarbot was Canada's first toacher. In 1632, Canada's fiait coilege was started at Port Royal. A Huron Indian, Louis Vincent Sabatannen, was the first Canadian to receive a Bachelor of Arts dégrée. He graduatied from Dartmouth Collegle in 1781. At Quebec in 1829, students paid $% a /- year for tuition-board cost $80. ' - Teachers received an average of $90' a year. Education ln Canada has grown with rapid strides. Now ovar ene hundred and flfty thousand Canadians attend universities and colleges throughout the~' people goes hand ln hand with pursuit of knowledge. Education increases a portunlty. Yes, there's roem te grow- in Canada Unlimted..t Juit how mucla room is told in "Canada Unlimhaed", un illustrated 144 page book publishod by th. O'Keefe Foundation. Yeu may obtain your capy iby sending 25c in cash (no stamps or choques, W-« platet "Canada Unimitud" 1 De pt. N3-16, O'Keef. Hous., Toronto, Ontario. Ploas. print I! your nom. and address clearly. Ail montes received wilI b. donated t10 the Cconadian Citizenship CounciL DREWING COMPANY LIMITED *A council et 'service, weifar., labour, fraternal and oticer organizaflons whose alm is ta acquaint new Canadians with the oppertuniles eftered by d.mocratic cltlzenshlp ln Canada. 1 v m 11,