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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1930 PG HE BRIGHTEN THE HOME WITH New Walipaper The 1930 Spring samples are now on display and they are very attractive and beautiful. They are Sunworthy, of course. Geo. Pritchard PHONE 489 BOWMAN VILLE 1..fe-like good gof -is made up of rnany little things each one of wbich belps the score. Better digestion-steadier merves- clearer brain, are al factors that count and are gained fiom theWIL mie of WrigIe'- cý's.n EÂRNl $6 TO $10 PER DAY Ambitions, reliable men wanted at once. Part Urne pay while training for Aviation Mechanies, Garage Work, Driving, Battery, Eleetri c Acetelyne Welding, flouse Wiring, Industrial iMectricity, Machinist, lricklaying, Plastering, Drafting, Barbering and Hafrdressing. Aot quick, get your appIfcaxtion ln now. Write or cail for Information. IDOMINION TRADE SOHOOLS, LTD. Eastern H-eadquarters, 163 King St. W Toronto. E-ipoyment service-coiset to Coast. POULTRY WANTED I want ail kinds of Poultry and arn paying highest price. Phone Whitby 81 and reverse charges. 1. STEIN WHITBY Women's Pumps and One-Straps in fashionable styles Special $2.95 Girls' Oxfords Special $2.95 Children's Shoes As low as $1.00 Pr. AMen's HiLyh-Lyrade Oxfords To ciear at $3.35 Boys' High-grade Caps Special value 79c Special showing Men's new Sprintý Shirts. Ties andi Cans IMMIGRATION AND ITS EFFECTS' ON CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP Problem of Importance to Every Canadian Forcefully Presented in Addrets ait Mens Cenadian Club By Senator Robertson. "Ladies' Night" at the Ma's Can- adian C4lub, which social function took place in tire Balmoral Hotel Thursday evening, poved a succes from every staudpoint. A choice and ddla'ctable c'hicken dinner, served genemously, enhanced ýby the company of a charming galaxy of ladies, coup- led witir a thought-provoking and dec-ply interasting address along a lina whieh threw a na-w ligirt on a national poble.m, "Immigration", by a speaker to whom it proved extrema- iy easy to listen, combined to make a pleasant and memnorairda avaning. The toast to "Tire King" was pro- posed by tire chairman, Rev. R. J. Sires, President of tire Canadian Club, who afterxvards called upon Mr. Fred W. Bowen, M. P., ta inti-oduca tire speaker, Senat-or Gideon Robert- son, a former Minister of Labor. NIr. Bowen spoke briefly on Senator Rob)- ertson's achievements as a trusted abitrator of labor poblems, sucir as tire impending railroad strike ia Win, nipeg la 1916. Senator Robertson took for his subjeet, "Immigration andI its Effect upon tIre Standards of Canadian Cit- izenship." In iis preliîrrinar-y re- mark.,ire dcclarcd tirat la tire spîca- dilî elresentation of Bowmianvilie1 citizens preseat at tire Caadian Club),lire witnessed tire resul,. of real citizensbip as fostcred iii tire me of Early Canadian Hi.-tory." 1It is zuclr a stairdard of citizeaship which tire tatesmien of Canada boe to iriîîg out in tire newer is btricts of ire Dominion. IDe isa pa id t rilmtt ta the. latýe 5<-iator Robert Ileitir of Boî\ ani vi t e who welcoirmed uini as aa îew~conter ta tire Senate. Senator Robertson in drwn a pic:ur. ai'o t ire piesent impultia il Canada tated tira' at tire tinte ofj Con fedeitîtionthtie pc.pulat ion tva- rougirly 3,-500.000 and tint to-daiy it ipiixin-ey6,000.000 getr Tire suni tata] of immigrants sinca Confedet-ation. hirwtrvmr, [t about 6,- 000,000, tirerefore tire prescrit pop-ý ulation of Canada is alaroet tire same as lu 1867 plus tira 6,000,000 immi- grants, mo.4t of tirm iitdustrius and hoeet, i. is truc, but, witirout tir potentialities to bacante tire ame kind of citizan.e as those into .vhom Canadian citizensirip bas been incul- cated sinca birth. It is a probletn for Canada ta Canadianize, educate, provide mltir scirool and neligious- op- portunitties, these ncw citizen.. Senator Robertson predicted that Canadians, in future, will timk more seriously as ta tire wisdonr of an open door policy iii immigration. lu tire United States tirey hiave al- ready gradually curtailed tire flow of imrmigrants, until now oaly tirrea per- cent of tire pravious nunrier are al- lowed in. Thirsiras beau uecessary because tire machination of industry bas constautly decreascd tire volume of lahor- nceded until 'tira question of unmployment iras become more and more serious. Tire samne probleni is uow facing Canada, particuiarly as tire flow of Canadian youtb into U. S. wili ire stopped. Senator Robertson iufarmed iis audience that tire very day previous, Hou. Ciarles Stewart irad introduced a resolution to cancal tire flow of im- migrants, wieb tbe speaker believed, was a ver-y wise plan. Something muet ire doue to equalize the labor situation as thre people cannot main- tain tire standards of citizensirip witb- tut empioyment and tire puchasiug power necessary to worthwhiie living. In tire older pi-ovinces, tire po'pula- tion is more- balauccul. Senator Rob- ertso)n stated. Tire fammers use u.p tire produets uranufactured in tire towin.s anti cities. and vice vers.a. In tire west.bowvetr, true raay travel bundreds of miles and not sec a town tire size of Bawmaavilie. Iu many of trese regione. neitirer Fi-enchr nor Eîrglishi l spoken. Sometinies, as in tire past sumurer, tire crops are poor, and tire liv;es tof tirest people are "Greb" Work Boots At a Great Clearance Boys' Boots As low as $1.95 Pr. Hizh-grade Work Shirts Svecial 89c Men's Overails and Work Pants a lhmited ciuantity To clear $1.49 "ReL-ent" Made-to-measure Suits Popular Price $24.00 High-grade English Suitines. ROVAN'S SIIOE STORE opposite the Bowmau Honte in the oid MeMurtry Block-Phone 528 Tlhe family of thre late J. J. Smith, Enniskillen, wisb ta tihank their înany neighbors and friends for expressions of sympathy and beautiful floratl tri- butes in tlheir recent sad bereave- ment, aIso the doctors and nurses aï the Patients' Private Pavillon, Tor- onto. wretched in the extreme. In such a case the standards of citizenshir known in Ontario, are impossible, yet through no fault of tihe people them- selves. It is a basic fact, the speaker de- clared, that we can oniy progresss o far end so fast in quest of imigra- tion, or we will reap t.he whirhvind as they are doing in many cily dis- tricts in the United States to-day. The different natiorialities congregate together in one part of the city, wvhere vhey endeavour to perpetuate their own languages and customs. The samne situation exista in Western Canada, and the pioneers from the eastern provinces are beginning to object strenuously. Senator Robertson spoke at some lengtb on 'assisted immigration." He recounted a tale of the difficulties the United Empire Loyalists encount- ercd in reaching and pioneering in Canada. Most of our ancestors were uraseisted immigrants. The new immigrants from Europe have their passage guarenteed, are iooked after until they have settled. Some of themr are ke'pt until they are deported because they will not work. Since 1927, it iras been possible for a man and -his wife, with any number of cildren under 19 years to come from British Isies to Canada for the sum of four pounds, paid by the two gov- erriments. Thre Department of Im- mnigi-ation is under contract to look after and maintain them if necess.arv. If each child, at 21 years- of age, bas prox'cd industrious and loyal, the pro- vince i.s obiiged to loan him $2,500 ,o help him *start out for himscîf. Whtwould your son, or mine, ge,"asked thre speaker, "if he asked tiegovernnment for, $2.500 to set hlm Up) in Ihusine.s?" This condition is unfair to the Canadian bo Y vho .ýhoLld have at ]ea.st an equal opr- tunity wvith thre strangers. île be- lievel :bct thme-e froni other landls sh.iuld Porne as our forefathers ( id, nuàetng tireir own difficuities aad tirus proving theni.e'tveS Noi-tbwNhiie Ia the foreign sections in thre west , it :1. a didlicult problem for the'se younger provinces to provide schooil facilities and meet the cost of educa- tion. for without education and the teaching of the Eaglish language, the result wouid ire appalling. It is impossible for a girl teacher to live alone among these people. No man teacher can ire expected to wvithout a house of his own. So thre g -vera- ment must provide a house for the tcncher as weil as a school-house. The problemns of the future will be stili greater, the speaker predicted. There tire immense spaces in North- eru Canada whicb are et present an1 abso.iutely unknown counlry, but which, he asserted contairied more minerai riches than any other coun- try on carth, and tvill bud into a vast ar«ea of minerai developaient. It is ,up to the Canedian people not to per- mit an immigration policy which wil] fi11 thîs vast country with a promis- cuous rush of non-Englisir or French speaking people, but with intelligent, honest, God-fearing people with Can-, adian standards of citizenship. The spirituel welfare of these im- migrants is anoVhei question and if the magirificent work being done by churches of abl denorninations is to succeed, the pro'blem must be st:udied carefully. Ire closing, Senator Ro.bertson de- clared ühat it is the ambition of busi- ness men to people the country quick- !y for their own material prosperity but it is possible to progress too rap- idly as many Americans now believe that United States bas progressed. Rev. Geo. Mason moved a vote of thanks to the speaker who, in bis own inimitable way, had out of his tvidc experience givan bis, hearers 1 mnany thoughts which would ,be of real irelp to them. Mr. J1. H. H. Jury, speaking of tire new light Sen- ator Robertson had thrown on thre Immigration probiem, seconded the motion wiih Rev. R. J. Shires con- veýted, heartily endorsed by tire en- tire igathering. NEWTON VILLE YouLiilg People's meeting this week tvas opeued in usual way. Seripture i e.ssu \as <icse by Pastor Wal- lace. Citizenship convener t.ook charge of program; topic was ttaken by Stan. Rowe; Irishr song, Hilda Wallace; Irish story and sang by W. I Laing. Durlng the social hour four groupe contesteil and gave four Irish programes cousirlting of Irish songs, jokes and readings. Prizes of candy, were shared by ahl. The prize for hest joke was awaided to Mr. John ILtnrnib. Vi .. onens Institue u'et in the Unitedl Church S. S. Room or Weduestýlay afternoon. Much o-f iast miouth's business Nwas finislie<l Plans are iroing laid for an entertain- 1..,..,.,' ;1iN qM y.- Pre Irîg a HOUSE FURNISHINGSj BRIGHTEN THE HOME AT t LITTLE COST We have the finest collection of House Furnishings in this district to select from - and - - we would advise seeing our stock before buying t elsewbere. We seil you dependable mer- - chandise with a guarantee of satisfaction or money back - and remember LESS THAN CITY PRICES it CURTAIN NETS, SIDE DRAPES, PANELS, CURTAINS, OILCLOTHS, L 1 N 0 L E U M Se t MATS, RUGS, TABLE OILCLOTHS, CRE TONNES, CH1NTZES, OILCLOTH RUGS, t CONGOLEUM RUGS, STAIR OILCLOTHS, STAIR CARPETS, ETC.,1 ETC. EXTRASPECIAL q SALE 0F TOILET ARTICLES I You buy one at the Regular Price and an additional one for 1 c. more eans-either Cold or Vîniing-anufied SknLoton-Yor hoice f mbRors2e tmaterial - highly beneficial t the skin. regular 25e each ......... o 6 n Regular, 75e a jarn...........2 for 76c Cmat o'Pwe r ' o o k Saponitied Cocoanut Oil Shampoo-A superior Rogeg25eah... t prepar-ation for cleansing the scalp and preventing the hair from becoming drýy Florazelle Face Powder of fine quality, and brittie,eah...2fo 26 regular 25c box .............2 for 26c regulai-2eer ........ o 6 ON STl NELSOSSTR FOR BIGGER AND WALK A BLOCK < BETTER BARGAINS AND SAVE A LOT I WEEK END SPEIAL1 AT ROVAN'S 1 BOWMANVILLE BAKERY BURNS Brick Veneer 'Building Proves Baffling to Fire Fighters Friday morning about il o'clock the town leaped to aiertnes-s at the Iscream of the f ire siren. Very shortiy tihe large red truck tore out of its j stail and witb firemen clinging to its sides and on top of it screeched Ialong the streets to the main thoýr- ouglifare, where smoke was is-uing in great billows froTn A. W. Jacob's Bowmanville Bakery. The fire-eaters im.mediately leaped to action-,one line of hose was hooked up in re- markable time and wateir began pouring into the cellar of the bake- shop where the terrible elenient had begun its orgy. An'other string of hose began throwing stili more aqua pura on the snîole-V-nu fiames -,uuld be seen but the smoke a eric. This proved to be the greatest imped- iment in the cbecking and double- checking of thre excessive heat in the building. The building is constructed of brick veneer-with a wvooden shel and wben the fire, starting just above the ovens ate its way to the walis and then up the inside of the waii, there \vas no way of stopping its progrress except by tearing about haîf the pl1 ter from the inner part and po)ulring xater on the partitions. The smoke xvns so thick and so hard on th1ug that the attackers were unable to et neiar the plaster for some time. so the fire had quite a start. Finally when tIre basement was full of wate and the town criers had ail ha( tcir say as to just how the fire should he gone after, the smoke lessened and the firemen entered the buileing. The ;piaster -was tomn off and the water bad realiy found the fiantes. The fira wes quilte stubborn even then, but one fett reiieved and assur- ed that it was well under control. Dr. G. C. Bonn3mastle's office above the Bakery was aightly dazmaged by water and smoke, mostly anroke; and Jea'usaleirr Lodge was affected by tire fumiguton. AI] are covered by in- surance. Special commendation is -due Mr. W. P. Corbett for bis very fine spirit shown in assisting Mr. Jacob-, in his dilemmà and placing the facilities of his bake sbop at thre disposa] of Mr. Jacoirs that ire may continue bis busi- ness uninterrupit-ed wbicbha is doing. If aIl rival local marchants ware as generous minded and ehowed a sum- lar spirit of cooperation as instanced here, what a great womid this would he. Mr. F. C. Vanstona wbo owpis tire building is protected by insurance. Durham Couuty shone brilliantly at Quinte Seed Fair at Napanee the 2nd week in March, for besides Clar-' ance Allin and Chas. Gienney, New- castle, and James Brown, Oro-no, who won the Silver Cup in tire Junior Farmars' Seed Judging Competition, Wesley Brown, Millbrook, won sev- eral 1tt and 2nd prizes on grain and seed; James Smith, Cavan, came next in same classes, and S. L. Terril],t Woolcr, won 3rd on Timotiry sead in which class Wesley Brown was lst. Well donc boyF of Durhram! THIS WEEK WE OFFER Salted Almonds .............................0c lb. Cachew Nuts, very tasty ...............65c lb. Salted Peanuts, fresh roasted, 30c and 40c-lb. Home-made Humbugs .................34k lb. EAT COR BETT'S HOT CROSS BUNS DURING LENT Yumay secure them at the shop or have theun You delivered daily. Serve Corbett's Buttermilk Bread at every meal for health's sake. FW. P,.obt Phone 3 BkradCnetoe Bowmanville The dairy cow, the bacon hog and time of adverse conditions. IThey the hen are proving a combination of work welI toget-her. Dairy by-pro- revenue producers thet is keeping the ducts make for higher quality and greater production in the letter tw. wheels turning on many farms in this ---Farmer', Advocate. 61&13» PAGE THREE