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THE CANADIAN STATESMANf, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTaIBER 4, 1930 PAGE TWO LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD. B.A., LL.D. Barrister. S.,licitor. Notar! Maney ta laoin : Farm sand Town property. i o a.l 13.nk Builing, Bowmanville. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Lmun. Phone 91 Bowniafville. Ontario. W. F. WA&RD. B. A. Barrister. Slicitor. Notary Money to Loan. Bonds for Sale. Offices: Blealey Block, King Street, Bowmanviile, Ontario. Phones: Office 102, Hause 409. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honar graduate ini Denistry, Toronto University. Graduate af the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office: King St., Bowmanville. Office phone 40; bouse phone 22. X-Ray Equlpment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sîsson Oraduate of Royal Dental Callege, Toronto. Office: King Street East, Bowmaflviile. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipment in Office. MEDICAL C. W. BLEMON, M.D., C.M. Graduate of Trinity Medical Coflege, Toronto. Office and residence: Dr. Beith's former resldenoe, Wellngton Street, Bowmanville. Phone 259. J. CLARK BELL M. 0., Ch. B., F. R. C. S. (EdIn.), 0. P. H. (Successor ta Dr. A. S. TilIey) Hans. Graduate in Medicine, Aber- deen Universty; Fellaw of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ednburgli. Office and residence: Queen Street, Bowmanville. Phone 89. Oice Hours: 2 to 4 p. rn., 6 to 8.30 p. m. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS THEROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY Hanor graduate of Toronto College o! Chiropractics will be ini the Bow- manville office Tuesday, Tliursday and Saturday evenings, phone 141J. Residential caîls made during fore- naon. FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS Co. Complete Motor or Horse Ecquipment. (~ ) Al cails promptly attended ta. \UU~Z'Private Ambulance 10 mand 34.pone Ny;, Bow10anile3p4ne Branch Stores: Orano & Newcastle. ALAN M. WIELLIAMS Embalmer and Funeral Directar. Calls given prompt and personal at- tention. Na extra charge f or dis- tance. Motar Ambulance at your service. Phone 58 or 159, Bowman- dUle, Ont. 3-tf AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON Auctioneer Farm and House Sales a Specialty. Terms moderate. Ennlsklllen P. O. Phone 197r3. 1-tf VETERINARY E. G. KERSLAKE, V.S., B.V.Sc. Orono Honor Oraduate of the University of Toronto. Al cases given prompt and careful attention. Office:- Dr. McElroy's former office. Phones: Clarke 3921; Orono 18-1. CARTING AND TRUCK]ING A] 1 kinds of Carting, Trucking and MovIng loc'tI and long istance. H. BOMBARD Phone 630 Queen St., Bowmanville - ThM tingfing taste of fresh mint leaves is a reai treat for your sweet tooth. WRGLEYS Ailords peap eeybr ra toinfort and long-asing enjoyment. 3. Nothing ese gives 80 muets bene- fit at nOo maIt a cost. It is a wonderful help in work and play - keeps you cool, calm and contente&. ADDS A ZEST ~~CK J. HERMON wants POULTRY and PEARS at Fair Prices Phones: Bowmaflville-235 Toronto-Tllflity 3949J Address: 274 Augusta Ave., Toronto. . 37-lsrr. THE EDITOR TALKS In our reading we were struck re- cently by this sentence: "The work of the brain cannot be made a sub- stitute for the work of the hand." We ceased reading and considered for some time the definite statement. it affords a great tapic in the educa- tion of Canadian youth of bath sexes. As we continued ta con over the mat- ter there came to mind the case of a mmnister who we knew intixnately. H-e had taken extensive college courses to fit himself for the minis- try and had taken three degrees, but as a preacher he was an absolute f ailure. To be plain lie was highly educated but was deficient in practi- cal common sense. Sa we agree with tis other statement: "To encourage too large a class of Young students ta devote themselves exclusively ta mental development is only tai- crease the dangerous class of thosel who are expressively said ta, live by their wits." To be honest we must confess that in our wide circle of ac- quaintance there are several incom-c petent prof essional people. So we must declare also that "the work of the brain cannot be made a substi- itute f or the work of the hand." We share this conviction now muchE more than in our ten years of teach-t ing, altho we always encouraged workc outside of book-learnmng. We cani honestly say, as we I.iave very many1 times said, we are most thankful thatc we grew Up on a farm, 12 years of our1 early 1f e were spent at farming, et-e tendtng public school only in winteri and doing the ordinary farm chores.i We neyer attended a high echool, butE at 19 years of age we had won a teacher's second-class certificate for Ontario county and a first-class cer-r tificate for Durham county, and arec still legally quallfied ta teach in anyt public achool in the Province of On- tario. Sa we congratulate everyî girl and boy ralsed on a farm as ar f arm worker. We beg pardon forc use of this personal reference; butt it fits in here. We surely know whatC liard work means. for we learned ta do ail classes of work an the farm;t spent ten successful years as a scliaolN master and have nw completed 521 years as an editor and publisher, andd filied more public offices th a man we know and arn aliveain my i 82nd year ta tell the story.t We do pity tlie individual who lias only intellectual accomplishanents for in the firsi place sucli persan is only partially educated and. secondly, there is not brain-labar work for a twentieth of them. We repeat: Book learning is doubly valuable when accompanled by some practical industrial education. We have read that a carpenter who is expert at lis trade, likewise a blacksmith and mason, are educated men. A man wha can use an axe ta perfection is educated, too. Similarly, a farm- er's son wha can do every kind of work on a f anm and there is great variety and mucli skill is required, can dlaim ta be educated. In aur farm experience in aur youth seed drills were not generally used and ta be able ta sow ail klnds o! grain f rom timothy seed ta, black-eyed marraw- fat peas was an art wlien streaking was avided-the grain being uni- formly broadcast. Cradling, mow- ing, building round or square stacks. especially straw stacks, was quite an achievement. Doing ail that was requisite for the live stock was like a vet's profession and many other things as wll. Mothen and Daughter and dames- I tic arts affords us witb a vey largo subjeci fan considenation. We hesi-t taie ta venture upon t. Wbat does a more man know about damestlc arts? We would make f ram early life hausewark a prime subi oct and concurrent with school studios re- e gardless a! what teachers may say ta île coninary. Mothers whl- aI- 10w thib daughtens ta go ta sdhaold f rom six ta sixteen yoars o! age and f lei ibmr negloci dornesiic arts malte a trernondous erron. We knaw the usual rule is ai the age when she shouhd le a lielpor the girl rises tired f ram previaus evening's study, dress-p os for sdhooh. eats a lurried break- s fast pnepaned by mothen or servant ý and off sle goos ta school. Cames t lame ta dinner. perliaps, and hur- 0 ries away again and plays awhile be- 1.t fane supper, thon ta study o! home IU work ta led trne-no useful dames-n tic work. Naw give île girls sdhool-b îng and play urne and loi hon have, red cheelta but insisi on lier wonking t n kitdhen, dairy. panlor or bedrorn -a wonling, skipping, mon-y lass, 0< growing ta useful womanhoad, wth v: boaunding healili, and scatternng holp ail tle way along. This plan croates Iý an interest in île home that wilh Yes, fewen book studios. ilarougli- ly learned, ltnowledge o! actualh humain bu!e in île home atiainedn wiih the consciaus power a! doing t things o! benefi ihat will count in! s île warld. jusi as well as any onela can do ibem, and learty health ta r( keep doing, advancing and enjoying ai are worth infinitely more ilian pass- ji ing, witli pallid clieek, feoble hands fr and faltering stop, the stictesi writ- ton examination on a hast o! studios fan whicl the learner knaws no eartlly use-unless as o! ieW happons she get a cetificate and get pald ta ieach theui aven again ta ailier pon young souls ta wlom tley shaîl be useless. How woubd we improav onts routine? Make for your girls Domn- estic Education tle prime aciiviij', beginning t ai île cradle. She dan soan learn ta wipe kaives. fores and spoans, dusi chairs and do sud oethor helpful things as are ta do. On baklng day lot lier malte actual bis- cuits in htle paity-pans and baklt ibem in île real aven and earn what is île matter and what ta do in ilai awful situation wlen they stick ta lier fingors, and discaven how île arnouni a! dough whldh she knew 1 w as aliagethon toa htile, fI115 île pan lr-imful ly île urne t s ison and Ibaked. When sclaal days begingla sisi on trne for damestic teachlng. Wheta schooh warlt is imiied tai schooal ours, thon lighi louseoad'1 i'sks wihl benefli and not injurei healh. The movements involved lin tle simplesi domestil work affordsl gooti exorcises and are perfarrned un-1 SEVEN MARKS 0F GREATNESS 1. To be able to listen to a con- trary opinion wthout becomîng an- cansciously ln baking, sweepmng, dusting or making up beds and it's an adnsitted principle that uncon- sclous exercise is the most beneficial. Such exercise is infl.nitely better than saunterlng on the streets ifuUl dress and more restful than reading sensa- tional romances. Wo read qulto re- cently that the roason there are 1l widows ta every widower is the healthful beneflt a waman derives daily during daing lier ordinary housework-the variety of action sucli exercises afford. The ardlnary prof essional or business man does not have the variety of exorcise that a woman lias in lier daily liousework. Mothers, give your girls mare anid mare important work as they grow older. Be assured that ahl your time and pains spent in instruction will be paid back with good interest in assistance to yaurselves and be of priceless worth ta the learner in f ar- off years. Be sure, tao, ta pramote. them f rom time ta time ta the charge of some department till they can manage it unaided. Change works tilI they have gone the whale round. We knew a mother wha discharged lier long-time servant ta give lier two daugliters this chance and in after years we heard them tliank their mather far advantages and oppor- tunities she gave them-such as cooking the three meals. doing the shopping for same and for the f am- ily. If riglitly managed every step of this process wîll be takn witli a keen deliglit. It will be found, too, that unspailed children love ta do useful things sucli as their elders do. This en 'joyment will continue If ac- curacy is demanded. succes-s achiev- ed and the whale sweetened with judiciaus praise. Thousands less divorces and fam- ily feuds would be avaided if mother5 wauld give their daughters sucli full lines of domestic education. Tliey are available ta nearly ail familles Sudh a course in ail possible home: would revolutionize aur whole dames- tic economy in this Dominion. Of course, give the girls usual sclool- ing, too. Fram tume ta time keep them at home a terni or year to ean how ta handie damestic affairs al] day and every day, turning f rota cooking ta sewing or caring fa: young children or whatevor the homE may demand. By this plan the girls learn practical readiness ta hl out with the wark. We are not sug- gesting impractical or unreasanable methads, for sudh readiness ta help in the home can only bo obtained by actually doing the different services that are ta be dane, doing tlem of!- ten and witliout supervision. Then. too. lectures on home cooking can be pofitably attended. By listening to Chautauqua or ather lectures new metliods can always be Iearned. A tliousand useful thlngs can be learn- ed in a term. at a cooking scliool in some callege. No woman but may acquire a practical knowîedge about dornestic science that will be useful for if e. We have nead a suggestion same- where that portable market stalIs be set up in cities and towns in whidh practical instructions are given: a side of beef. muttan or veal, previaus- ]. cut iat its proper portions and the contiguous pieces laid together in order shahl form the subject o! a lec- ture. the teadler exphaining by act- .îal specimens different cuts with riames and uses--showing which are best for broiling, boilng or naasting. This lesson can be varied by a walk through the market and the class taught ta sharpen thein bright wits on vaniaus grades and klnds of pro- uisions exposed for sale. By sucli insrtuctions every educat- ed lady shaîll e a pnincess in lier kitchen. knowing more about ail van- ietes o! food and processes o! cook- ing than any servant atad able, on occasion, ta teacli or ta do ail with her awn fair hands. That there is no loss o! lady-like dîgnity ln thls. thase can bear witness who have spen some o! the brigltest, refined and educated women taking up this round o! humble service at the cal o! love or duty and nover more beau- tiful. Every city may have those free sclaols if citizens desire them. s ýfTHRIFT DOES NOT CONSIST IN HOARDING MONEY n Yaur happiness, present and fut- we J e Il une, depends largely upan the wis- n dom you display when spending ýr money. It la for the purpose of as- Kn tE e sisting yau la thé anl-important taskKigS.E e of spendlng wisely that local mer- pchants advertise i The Staiesmnan. BODY WASTE -We believe that tlirif t does not con- 1____ e sist in liaanding maney, depriving Hai evc !ieCada p yaurself and f amilyof!thebe btter Ha M ervce Aotecianad y things o! lii e whidh mould cliarac -diclAsocatin_ ster and bring ha.ppiness ittathe îewrkgsanteoipr- lame. Rather it is the art af get- ticaiy awayks omethg usful leIt ting all o! these things withoui liv- tclyawy oehn sfllf eing beyond one's means, withoui over in the form o! wasto or rubbisb. i spending every cent o! the family When coal is burned ta secure beat vincarne. or power, ashes are left over. Afier 1 Bowmanville merdhants invite you food lias been prepared there is al- -ta read their advts carefufly eah ways some waste ta bo dispased af. iweek and take advantage a! the sav- Our bodies are canstantly at work,. Vings they ofior. Every dollar you Even while we sleep ilere is some tsend out o! tawn maltes yau and activity, we breath, aur hearts beai, 1Bowrnanville that much poarer. and ather f unctions o! aur body con- ________tinue at a low ebb. This results in a continuaus formation of wasie pro- -WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING? ducts, the amoutat vanying according ta the f ood intake and the activity o! 1(Acton Free Press) the body. t The Rumbold mystery still unsol- The rernaval af its waste praducts yovd, and the Bessie Perri murder as is necessary if tle body is to function 1yet i the sarne caiegory; the newi-~ praperly and be ini a state af healili. ipaper reports o! the near riots ihat The body is provided with means for marked the f uneral o! Mrs. Penni, the disposai o! its wastes, and as long and other incidents, do not speak as long as these means o! disposal Lvolumes for the success a! the Liquor iunction properly, there is no di!! i- Cantrol Act anid the features that it culty. It 15 wlen there is some inter- was supposed ta rid tle country of. lerenco with tle machinery a! elim- Sudh things only serve ta bring us ination that trouble siants. Sevenal near the state o! affairs that exist organs o! île bady take part ini elini- across the border i many o! île cit- ination. ies o! île United States, and which When food is taken ia îlte body, we have scoffed at and held la corn- it is digesied and assinilated. Food parisan wth aur Canadian justice provides the energy for body activi- and Britli respect a! law. I maltes ties and île béai to keep île body one wondor just 10w lang it will take warm. It alsa provides materials for Canada ta dri!ft ia the same chan-j growth and repair and, ln addition, nels if sudh thlngs are permitted ta certain substances called vitamins, continue unchecked. wlùch are required far île regulation The question is askod in many cir- joa body functions. clos if tlere is more ihan one codej Frorn île f oad are le! i inassimil- o! punishnient fittod for varlous of- able parts which go to malte up waste gai inta île wonkings o! aur Goverta- o! île vaniaus organs and tissues a! 1ment, as mnany f eared t would whon île body. These waste producis must it was Introduced lnia politica? We . ail be reguharly eliminated by the are nat alarmisis, but ht wouId seem body, and they are so liminated trne for alan and a lit and a when the body s funciioning proper- dlean-up o! conditions la many quar- ly. tors if Canada la naita fanl from is The lungs get nid o! the carbon higli réputation for justice. decency dioxide gas whicl us formed la the and fainness. bady and cannied to île lungs in the blood stream. The lidneys nemave j waste materials fram île blaad and EASY DISTANCE secrete sudh wastes la solution in the urine. The undigested part af the gFolks felt sorry for Mns. Burnas foad s ellminated by the bowel. Thr- wlen lier only daughter married and ougli perspiration, the skmn elimin- moved away. "Haw you must miss atos waten. her!' ihey said. "Yes, I do, but she's In arder ta keep these organs a! really only as f an away as île tolo- elimination pnoperly operaiing, h 15s plane. We are always vistng-by necessary that a proper sélection o! Long Distance. ht keeps me ln taucli foods le made and that île amaunt with them pefectly!" u.,ed le not in excess a! wliat us ne- _______ouined. Waier should be usod freely bath iniemally and externally. Rosi, God watîld liai send you île darkness, exercise and f rosI air help ta keep Dear, aIl parts o! île body warklng lanliar- If He thought yau could boan ilie mony. A hyglene life keeps île or- lighi; gans o! élimination ln goad candi- But Yoit would not cling ta His guid- tian, and wlen île organs a! elirnin- lng hand. atilon are saund île body la helped ta If the' way wene always Inight: keep lealily. Thus health cornes And you would not cane ta walk by tlnougl proper living. fouit,1 Could Yau always wallt by sîgît. The incarne tax doos not trouble eece.us so mudh as the outgo tax. It is a great injustice that A man who can say 'Yes' and 'No', Man can'i pay whai lie owes; ai île nlght trne lias a sufficlent'But, whibe lis icome Just stands pat, command of language. Hua outgo grows and grows. gry. 2. To be able ta carry money in your pocket without spending it. 3. To be able ta remember favors and forget insults. 4. To have an unshaken faith in the power of good ta triumph. 5. To expect nothing mare f romn tis world than we are willing ta work for. 6. Ta be able ta keep a gaod opin- ion of ane's self under temptation. 7. To do the humblest task as if it was of supreme importance. SCROOLING RAISES PAY In anticipation of schaol openlng many a dad and bis lad have had a heart ta keart talk similar ta the fol- lowing: 'Dad, I want to get a job. Lots of ricli men didn't go ta school any longer than I have." "My boy, you have heard abouti only the rare exceptions. You don't know haw many millions af men have been barely able ta keep body and saul together because they were only half educated and unable to compete with better trained men. You'd bet- ter go back ta school." Maybe it iâ the boy next door- perliaps it is your own boy-who la eager, restless and ambitious, who would like ta quit school and go ta work. He is looking forward ta the day wlien lie will have mare spend- ing money and more independence. He has read of self-made men who had but little schaoling. He secs no reason wliy he could nat do equal- ly well. TeU him that if he had a chance ta talk ta one of the big, self-made men of wham lielias heard, lie would probably be told, "While I was earn- ing a place for myseif in the business warld I studied at night trying ta keep up mentally with my old school friends - even those who went tliraugh college." Before lie is permitted ta leave sdlioal it would be a great thing if lie cauld talk ta some mana or womanj in charge of employment for a bigI campany. He would learta that the better educated boys and girls are given preference, fram the outset, over those wha quit schoal too soon. In almost every kind of work, whether manual, mechanical, busi- ness or professional. higher wages and salaries, in the overwhelming majarity o! cases, are eamned by the best educated and best trained. Statistics show that, on the aver- age, high school graduates earn $1.00 for every 72 cents earned by boys with merely elementary education. Apart fram the greater enjoyment af books, arts and science gained through education-and just as mat- ter of cold dollars and cents-educa- tion pays the best dividends. TJROJI "630" Lowboy Distinctive Gothic design with fluted and carved corner posta. Highly figured sunken centre panel. Bevelled top. Harmaniin grille design. PerfectedSrc- Gnid Chassis. $198 Complet. with Rogers Guaranteed Tubes, Rogers "boduiacor- and Genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker. "650" Highboy (At Right) Emtemely rich design. Arch.design panel opening. S unken carving on upper panel. Sliding doors with metal .nd bakelite knobs of antique bronze finish. Perfectecl Screen-Grid Chassis. $265 Complete witb Rogers Guaranteed Tubes. RogersModulaor' and GecmiàeEctro.Dynamic Speaker. Perfected Screen-Grid Radio is Rogers latest triumph. More power to bring in distant stations ... heightened sensitivity ., sharper selectivity ta separate stations .. . ta pick the program yau want ta hear. Truest flow af NATURAI TONE yau ever beard fram a radia receiver. And, best of ail, the new 1931 Rogers Radia Models have Rogers Guaranteed Tubes, including four of the new Screen-Grid tye. .. genuine Electro-Dynamnic Speakers. On view for the first time in this comnmuait>'. Go and seether.... .go and hear them without failtotday! and a Magical New Feature The '<MODULATOR" The Rogers '"ModuIator," the very latest and ane of the most important advance- ' ments introduced in the 1931i Rogers line, modifies disturbances and mellows tane Scharacter. Controlled I 4~by aturnaofthe knob. . BAGNELL Bowmanville Long Sta.nding Asthma. manyv ufacturers of Dr. J. D. Kemlogg'a As. have suffered so, long from astluna thma Remnedy from hundreds of ae and have tried s0 many so-called once as desperate as their own. Even remedies they think that there is n0~ oin g-neglectect cases this famqU real help f or them. They OhouId1 preparation brmngs prompt help. i ead the letters receix ed by the man- What a Difference à.. a bathroom can make. Especially anc campbetely equipped with Ernco Baihroom Fixtures and Fit- tinga. Consider the health of yaur farly and do jiat farega ibis necessary home irnpravement any long-er. Emco Fixtunes are of the Latest improved t>pe, of the best m:-nufacture and guaranteed con- struction. Lack of running water need flot doter yau, as an EMPIRE DURO WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM will provide suffi- ciont quantities for ail your bathroom, kitchen, laundry and other needs. The smallest model supplies 250 galons pet hour ansd other modela conslderably mare. Our local dealer will be pleased to supply you with full information and recomrnend the model most suitabbo te your neetis. R. E. LOGAN, Plumber Phanes 264 and 453 Bowmanvmie l/y4Pressure WaieT Systens and Dathroorn Fitt-nes e * <640 " Lowboy - One of the seasons niat striking, niait beautiful cabinet designs. Shaped front with projecting centre section. Shaped and bevelled top, highly flgured. Richly orna. mentedl doors, panels and legs. Perfected Screen.Grid Chassis. $230 Complete with Rogers Guaranreed Tubes. Rogers Modulator- and Genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker. ROGERS-MAJESTIC CORPORATION LIIUMU TORONTO MONTR.ML WINNIPEG SMNT lOfai Lausest manufacoxters of complete radio recetvers in Canada 6SIc CJ\1«94ER FECTED 1,r.Pr&s'ented by ROGERS ROGERS [ ROGLiES IADII »Me Oiginal BMQTERYLESS - 93amouJ for its NATURAL TONE See the 1931 Perfected Screen-Grid Models .. . At These Stores . . .Today! -D .L~. ~* n dm i Une It for râcher baiking The Borden Co., Limited 140 St. Paul W.. 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