To which class do youi belong? "'80%/, of the merchanits in any line of business follow traditional methods and are con- tent witha al profit" -says a wel knuown authority, "The other 20% find old xnethods too slow-are continuially devisinig nlew ways for gettinig new eustonmers-for mnaking larger profits." IIow myany iiew customiens could YOU flnd amnong tise 50,000 new telephones in-~ stalled yearly in Ontario .and Quabec? 0Ma fa-ilYlss th= 2% cf «* annual outlay lIPSTAIR S FUR SHOP We are now located in our new shop-one door east of Bow- miranville love & Mitt Co.-and are prepared to do ail kinds of Fur repaîring and remodelling Chokir season is coming. We have an attractive selection in stock fromn $7.50 Up. Give Us a Cail. Thujrstun Fur Shop Phone 14 King-st. W. Bowmanville Notice to Farmiers!1 I arn paying the highest price for ail kinds of Fowl. Extra good price for good fat hens-as high as 25e per lb l.ive weighit. Phone collect Whitby 81 or di-op me a post card and I will eall. I. STEIN Whitby onit. 8-8t 'BD WMANVILL, 9h, 92 DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Houeor graduate in Dentistry Toronto University. Graduate of the Royal Collage cf Dental Surgeons of On- tarie. Ofrice King-st., Bowmanville. Office phone 40. lieuse 1)hone 22. à.R. J. C. DEVITT craduate cf Royal Dental College, Toronte. Office, King-st. East, Bow- mianville. Office hou.rs 9a. m. to 6 p. wi. daily except Sunday. Phone 90oa. House phone 90b. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Honor Graduate of Toronto Uni- versity and member cf Royal Collega of Dental Surgeons. Licenised te practice in Ontario and the Dominion. Dentistry Ia ail its branches. Office -King-st., Bownianville. Opposite '3ank cf Montreal, Phone 301. LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY mioney te boan on Farm and Town Property Royal Bank Building, Bewmanville. Phoea351. W, F. WARD, B. A. BARRý.STER, SOLICITOR, NQTARY .'4.oney te boan. Bonds for sale. Offices: Bleakl.ey Block, King Street, Bowmianville Ontario. Phones: Offit,ýn 102, lieuse 279J. CONANT & ANNIS Barristers, Solicitors, Ntaries Public, Etc. Conveyancing and General Practice of Law Offices 71/2 Siicoea St. South Phone 63 Oshawa G. D. CONANT, B.A., LL.B. A. F. ANNIS, BA., LL.B. FUNERAL PIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS CO. Complete Motor or Herse Equipment Al éalls promptly attended te. Private Ambulance. Bowmianville phones 10 and 34 Branch Stores-Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLIAMS Embalmer and Funieral Director. Calîs given prompt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Phones 58 or 159, Bow-i manvile. Ont. 3-t MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. Geid Medalist of Trinity University Torento. Four years attandîng Phy- sican and4 Surgeon at Mt. Carinel Hlospital, Pittsbisrg, Ks. Office and Residenca, Wellington Street, Bow-1 mianville. Phone 108. C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. {iraduata cf Trity Madical Collage, Foronto, fornierly of Enniskillan. Office and Residence, Dr. Beithi's, former residence on Church-st., 3owi- mianville. Phone 25l9. 44-t CHIROPRACTICt DR. DURWIN E. STECKLEY Hlonor graduaate of Toronto Chire- practie Cellega will. ha in office on 'Lemiperance Street, ]3owmanville, Tuasday, Thursday and Saturday, aftarnoon and evening. Phones: Office 141J; Residence 141W. DR. S. M. JONES Chiropractor and Osýteopath Over 16 years' successful practice Office Heurs: 2-5-7 to 8 p. mi. Phone 224 86 Simcoe St.,. Oshawa. VEïrERINARY~ Dr. F. T. TIdHE ,[ETERINARY SURGEON. Day or' 'J'ight Calls Promptly Attended te. Office King-st. W., Statesuian Block, Bewmanville. Phone 243 E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. Sc.17 Honor Graduate cf University cf Toronto. Ail cases given prompt and careful attention. Officer Hfampton, phone 375-15.a AUCTIONEERS THEO. M. SLEMON Fanirp and Housa Salas a Speciailty. t L 9th., 19.251 1 bila. Thoughtfuh men who have given tisair liives toe thieory anti Dracticacof aducation stilI lack a uni- reslh cepiteti conception cf ut. Am n]]ai t e tefluitions, possibly tha simiplu ' 4ni at tise sama tille UIe mest inehusýive is tisat Educatien s, growtis. !Growvth applies onIy te ivinig t ung ndti iese have iniserent a-ws cf tiavalopment "eacis after its >wn kini." But whle educatieni is question for botis of these tiIgs may ha founti doue te-dayv. Witis forty te fiftyv pupiLs t etacistisera is a powenfuh emttinte assigu bookI w,ýorlk anti subsequently te test tu se(- if tise subject nmatter isas beau memn- oizil. It is tise tirne-honoureti anti easy way. It has a value but it is a matisod ensiiy overdonle. (Centinued on page 4) iicrehs Tired Eyes fZ---- 'Y E - 1 THE EDITOR TALKS We have lontg beau cf opinion thî tise people cf tisis province do nof n< ceive the benefit tisey niigist froi public sciseel inspectons. Wisy tL big city newýspapers including tis Suntiay papers do net invite coi tributipns -frein Veisammust ha 'la cause thair editors do net appraciïat the value cf tiseir opinions on tise va- lad educationai probiems. Noelca5 cf mer, shouid ha in a hette~r pos tien te speak with greater autisorit on rural scisool mnatters thain tise h s,,pectors andi experiancad teacisers c pýublic sciseols. But only an occi sionai insuiector ventures toex eýa bis viawsin the public pnints. Tiu a few city papens devota a celvuir more or hass, ýen Saturdisys te Educa tien, but very sahtiom, indeati, ar tise contents on any hive issue or e meal pract-ical value te anyone. Cit: ecnitors dIo net seeni te ha seizati o tise fact that tise edluction cof tis yeutis cf an y country is the most ini pontant uncirtaking te -which atten tien of tise hast minds eau ha direct eti, anti yet it racaives very rnaagn cencaru, apparantly. We h!.ve j'ust receivedti te ne port for 1924 cf tise City cf Ottaw Public Sc,..ols by tise countesy cf' Dr E. T. Shemon. B. A., Inspecter o: Public Scisools, anti, as it contain semae personah views introducetl t, ami-paisize different phases cf scisc wonk or te suggaest uew and desir able features in scisool activities, w aýre pubhishiug a f ew cf thesa mn gooti ideas and opinions it centaîns We fear that few teachers rea' scisool juorunis, isence we puibhis] tisis page from tisa report for ths benafit of scisool touchers. It is ex ceadingly good advice on thisematte cf ethics for teacisers. Inspecteýr Di J. FI. Putman lun Annual Report 12 says: 'lhare are not cf course, twi sets cf etisical standards, eu e fo teacisers anti auctisr feroihter werk ars, but teacisers eau wonk out f o thenisalvas rules of professional con duet lu harnony witis universa atisical principhes. 'May we veuturi te su-gst soeaof tisemost ebvicu of thaê taacisen's etisical obli.-ations: 1. To conÀsden as ier first dut, tisa protection cf tisa real iutaresLý cf tis aciildran undar lhan cane. 2. To cousider bar contract witl a Boarti a sacred oe nnt te ha tan miinateti except as providati for un less witis tise full consent of han rni phoyers. - 3. To jein and assist In prnmotiin, tisa work cf any local erganizationt for tise profassional improvemient ci teacisers. 4. Neyer te taise ativantage cf hisa position by saying anytiug tc wound a pupil's feelings. '5. Neyer, ne matter what tise pro. vocation, te nipisenarlis aboui pupils' para.-nts, or pupils' homes, oi tise way lisiish pupils have beas trainati at .cme. 6. To treat han pupils, aven tisosc wrho mnay ha rude and lacking in ccurtesy, witLi unfailing polîtanass--. 7. Neýt te "talk shop" in na streat car or lu a boaýrding hbouse or lu anvy place whara ýetisre are persena xwho ana net tea--chanrs anti wis miglit mis- intarpret or ia an impropen u.-e of wisnt sise says. 8. Net te speak is span1ag-ingiy c f lier predeecassor. 9. To cnafully guarti agaiust ha- traying n special fendness for eue or more of her chiltirenl. 10. To giva a warm wavlcorie te e.nci naw jpupil. 11. 'To kaeep hersahf in tise hast possible phiyscjia condition, ramen-a- .berig that patience, and aven tam-p- an ant iinrgy te accomrplish -ithiugs saldoni 1go witi bodies badly~ nounisis- eti, tirad for lack cf sleep or wern eut wà itomie activities,,isaving ne connaction witishan profession, - 12, To give a loya support te han principal audti t foster in han pupils apreper scisool spirit by showing that, sisa ersaîf 1isas an intarest lu evany legitimata scisool activity anti is reatiy te sýacrifice tima aand ee for mnany things tisat are net an tisa programme cf stutiies. Dr. Shemon haviugisati wiçla ax- panianca botis as public and higis scisool teachr, speak11s witis a ral kuowletige of tise sub,'ject wisen 1ha spaaks of education as cenitinueus gnwi. Possibly tisane is ne stxh- jact net tiinecthy connectati with iss business tisat tise average man is -e neaaty to tiiscuss wltis confidence anti iassurance as >etucation. Macticin1e %as nrystanles. Its chieistry, bil- egy, pisysiohog-y, istohog-y and otiseýr "1ohogies" praveut tisa uninitiatati from supposing ha knowsanyting -werth whihe about it. Theolo)gy i s grcwth, aIl growth is not educâtior The growtb must ha directed or co at trolled and this dinecting, sàplfl e- and centrolling cf grcwth mnust 'b( nto-wards some desinad end. LeEducation consîdered as giJ@wtl e im-plies at leust three things: n- e_ Kno-wledge cf tise nature of tis 1 e individuai te ha educated. T_ Enploymieïïi of tisa proper meau s and inetheds in shaping and direct- ýi- ing grow.th. _y Conception cf a worthy end ew i- purposa to be kapt in view darin.? )f ail thse growth precessas. s- 'How shahl this gnrowth ha conceiv- Sed cf? Much depends cn the answer ete this question.- It must net be )ftiought cf as adding link te link to Yf orm a chain longer and longer, nor qas of filing a storehouse roorn after rooxn with goods, but rather as of a -procesef digestion and assimilation, a constant changing and remakin- without destreylng identity. Frený bginig te end it must ha thought procass. A'nd though-ý the Bfte cf any individual mnay be considere'rd as di- a vided into th-rea peniods, a perli before his school life .bagins, a period ,fafter it is andati, and the scisool par- S iod, education throughout is one and Ccentinueus. Nothing neads te bs impressed on educators more thar tisis fact. 1. It is sometimnes said of n mar Ci whan his 1f e is being reviawed, chai Il hae racaiyed his educaïton in this or a, k:at scisool or seat cf learning. -Stateipants sucis as tisese are liardly rVe avn ialf-truths. Thay give a wnong impression cf the place cf the 2scisool in tise actual ed"ucation cof the 0Man. Tisey credit the scisool with -r what it deesne whelhy deserve and - rold it accourtable for ihat it is ,r net wholly rasponsî<ble. Such stata. i- ments overleok the great fact tisai il befere and aftar school life, inform- e ai aducatien cf altogetiser inestini- SI able imiportance taýizes place under the powerful shaping influences ef y' out-of-scixtool anvironmants, and that s aven1- during the pariod cf forma] school lfe'less than twanty-flve pan la cenit. cf the tume is spant in scisool. -Reckening the eementary schiool 1f e -as lasting eiglht years a mian at saven- -ty yeairs woulid have spent less than three pan cent cf his tima in tise ela- mentary scisool. Tise influence of sthe public schooI on any individual is oe that marges into the langer influenc@e, f tisa utsidèwoldmuch r as a strèam, itsalf f ad with tniS)utan7- jies, loses itself in, yet contriihutes its share to tise larger stream into hc - it maerges. The more formi aducatien of tise sejiecis is net a thing apant fnomi otiser shapiug influences. It f oliews the mirvelous growth of eanliar yenrs, runs concurrantly wlth out-of-1 scisool expenlances and isý fohlowed by tisa owerful andi vractical educa- tion -,,et tpidg part in tise werld!'s 'onk. Tise trtie place, tise propar value, and th'e reani rspenl- sibility cf tise public scohol will net ha justly estimnted if aducation is net tisus regardad as a single and continueus proces.s. Withs education so0 nagarded it will at once ba seen isow necassary i't is tisat teaclhers should have heota the Ibackward and tisa forwnrd viaw. 0f tise past tisay must ha asking cou- cerning any lucividuail boy. Whnt is tise charactan cf IIs parants and fnm- iiy? Is bis home ona wishere in- dustry and tisift ara found, wisere the initel(ctualnand menai qa.mos- phare is alevating and stimuLating, or eue in wisicis tise people are siift- lass and noisýe andi diserdar nei'ýn, with ne possibi1lity fer weli-regnhated! livig-in short, what material, in- Ïtallectual anti moral forces have been phaying upon iim andi giving trendi or hias to iis gnowtis hefore bis advent toe s ciool? Equaliy imI-po, tIn is it te know of tise individuals or tise 'buisii" with wisvom he spends,, dnily somne cf tisaaigliteer eut-cf- Tish nl4e of tisese outside educat.ioinal forces which tise scisool mjust use n nd bleud witis its owu is mi-uc-hinmeaeasily obtainati nutise country than lu itise city. But whetha:r ilu ceunjtry or city that tendis- an gets tise bast grasp of tise-situa- tien woknlows most about his pup- iL. Ma'ny a- wisa traatmaunt of :a difficult scisool siltuation is traceabla te tise tenciser's amnple kunowhaTge c( f "bIis boy", in iis vanieus reIatipnSý It can hardly bea sa-id that a teacisahr ~DEAR ONES LOOKING THIS WAY g Over the river faces 1 sec, ýe Fair as the morning looking for mie; F~ree from their sorrow, grief and h despair, Waiting and watching patiently e there. Refrain [s Locki1ag this way, yes, loo.king this way. Lovad onab aire waiting, leoking- 'r this waýy; 9 Pair as the morning, bright as the day Dear cnes in glory lcoking Vhis -way. Father and Mother, safe in the vala - Watch for the boatmrian, wait for r the sali, eBearing the loved cnes over the tide 0Jlto the haarbor near te their sida, r Refrain *Brother and-sistar gene te that chinue * Watch for the etbhers ceming soe- time; 2ý Safe with the angels, wbiter than 5110w, tWatching for dear cnes waiting be-. s lcw. 51 Refrain, Sweet little darlinig, light cf the hoie, Lceking for somyeone, beckoning Bright as a sunbeani, pure as thel dew, Anxiously looking-, Mother, for yen. Ref rain Jesus the Savicur, brilt Morniing S ta-r, Leoking for lest cnes stnaying afar; H ean the glad message, Why will yen r roaml? Jesus is calling, "Sinner corne hm" Refrain ITIMES ARE IMPROVING Successful farmers in various parts sof tihe province were invited te con- Stribute articles for the Toronto tGlobe's Special Farn Sup!plement pqrtaining tLb present conditions and future prospects in agriculturie. Amnong the opinions expressed was the f ollowin.g froni Mn. John Bake,' Solina, son of Reeve Thos. Bakeýr of Darlingtoii Toýwnship: "Although the farmers cf Cana:da have been passing tltrough a very critical period in the last four or five yeara,, I h4lieve thlat thse bot- tom cf lhard timies has been struck, and wearan on the road to recevery. The 1924 crop of grain was fairly satisfactery, and 1thse prices higlier, thus enablling the grain fariyer te bo-tter meet lis interast charges on accumulatedl obligations and face an- other season with more couriiage. TlÀen, imupreved prices for live stock have placed the rnixed famer in the, saine position. The world shor-t- age of wheat, wool and horses, ins particular, is bound te ben>afit the Canadian farner, togethen -with tise gradually improving credit of Euro- pean nations and imminent improvedj transportation facilities. Then, al- thougli taxes, will ha a burden fer myany ycars, farmers have again learnad te econemiize, which wil1 ha a streng- factor in tise reéovary cof aigrÉcultura," AN APPRECIATION Mlary Riddell Jarvis (By a dauglitar of Thse, Pansonage) "'Fe.iend after friand departs who hath net lest a friand?" As until we ara in g-reat troubla or serrew we dIo net really knew or realize horw vexy close te us our Loving, Heavenly Fathar eau and dees cerne se uitiI we hava proveni and by many acts cf lova and tender symn-patiy do we fully undenstand tha' depth and perfect steadfastness cf an earthly friand. As oe reads the Be'wranvilla Statasman, sucis a welcoma vi'siter, like a family latter as it trayais fromn one menber cf faily te another. ut is with sadnass we read of tise oft repeated visits cf Tisa Deatis Angal tise grim visiter te whom wa mus.t unhar the door. Personually, we feal we have been very mucli bercav- ed in tis a pssing of so0 many c)f our dear Bowmianville friands. To myake a friand is ai'greant privilega teo retain, them throýi-h tisa yaars as we jeuruey down the shady sida cof if e as a counitlass blassing. Amiona, the pniceless blas§ing-s cf our life was tha eprivilege that came te us years augo of knowing intimately the family and home cf Mr. Richard Jar- vis, and! te feel the~ woniderfuI kind- nasa which radiated from Mrs. Jar- vis as she raig-ned a mother and wife, a wevmanly woman dsiyn Property owners kindly govern yoilrselves accordingly. Hydrd Electrie Pnower Commission of OntarïO Bowmanville. Phone 192 You have been intending to try "Red Rose." Whynfot now before you forget., TrEA i'es good tes' The ORANGE PEKOE ia extra gooci. Try it! MJR1?Nm-SENOUR MPIBL-ITEFLOO1 ]FINISH 1KotL -ne like tit for 4dwod Floors It "et-S lt/ce Itvn Wrcte to }<erhd OfFice. MGnrre&J For free Booklet HMÉM PAINTING MAIDE EASY' SOLb BY W. H, DUSTAN Bowmanville I. 'I Easter Candy Don't forget the children will be looking for Easter Chocolate .Eggs, Fancy Bunnies, Chickens and Turkeys. We have them in good varieties from 5c Up. Ganong's Chocolates in pretty Easter boxes at 50c. HT C ROS S )B'UNS Order thern for Good Friday at the store or from wagon. We'11 deliver them Thursday. We'11 also have them this Friday. Wedding Cakes a Specialty W. P. qCorbett Baker an-d Confectioner Bowmanville ,-1 r- LI 'i MNOTICEk r A recenit revision of the Power Commission Act emnpowers the Hydro Electric Commnissîon of Ontario to col- lect arrears against the owner of the property in which electric service has been uiaed, in case tenants do not pay their bill.