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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVflILE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th. 1930 PAGE VIVE t. A HELPFUL HABIT John sighed-it was lonesome with his best girl away. Nothlng seemed to appeal. He wanted tetalk teher -that was anl there was about it. Then is eye feUl on the telephone. "Wdil, why not?" he thought, sud- denly. And i a f ew moments he was talklng to her. "This is great,"' said John, "may I cail you of ten?" Ready for COLD WEATHER? CAULKING and WEATHERSTRIPPING Befare the severe weather sets hi, have yaur house equippeti with caulking weatherstrip ln artier ta, kecp aut drafts. Experienca teaches that a house properly caulked and fltteti with the right kind of weatherstrip can be kept o .warm with about 20 % less fuel. This makes It a good inhvestmnent. Kindly let us quote you prices on this work, as It will Put You untier no obligation. ABERNETHY BROS. Phones 431 and 477r21 BOWMALNVILLE ROUP Common, Contagious, Fatal Poultry Dî.sease. SYMPtomsý-vLW smeinu dischaffl t mouth and nostrils. swojien hsad, closed eye, b.d breath, bard breath. ing, canker spots. Tretient'--Use Pratta Roup Tablea aarigtirections. ROUP TABLETS SAVE THE FLO CK Sold by ail Dealers WrU. ibio, PÀ*ta Use Pmma Food Co. of Canaa, Led. $28 Coadaw A,., TSoooe UNITED CHURCH MODERATOR GIIVEN HEARTY WELCOME At Mld-day Banquet Tendered Hlm ln Trlnlty United Church - Oshawa Presbytery Largely Represented It was an occasion quite out of the ortiinary wbicb tcok place i Trlnlty Suntiay School Wetincsday noon, Octaber 29th. wben weil on te 150 busiess anti prof essional men, farm- crs anti a fcw ladies attendeti a ban- quet to bear an atidress by Rev. Dr. Edmunti H. Oliver, reccntly electeti Motirator of the Unitedi Church a! Canada. The luncheon whicb was atimir- ably prepareti anti serveti by Trlnity Women's Association was presideti over by Rev. W. P. Rogers, Newcastle. Dr. Robert Laird, Treasurer of the United Church of Canada, introtiuc- cd the Moderater. Dr. Oliver openeti bis inspirig anti itensely intcrestig atidress with a higb tribute te bis preticcessor, the late Rev. W. T. Gunn, wbose passig occurreti within a fortnigbt of bis retirement as Moderator. Contiuing he voiceti the love of the west f or the east anti acknow- letiget the debt of the former ta the latter. The west, he sali, hati tirawn its citizens anti its inspiration f romn the east i whlch it bati founti example anti from whicb it hati also taken its relgious le'adership. He referreti to the investmcent matie in missions anti paintedt t the fact that when he went ta Saskatoon, twenty- anc ycars aga, it was then a mission, while totiay there are ten Unitedi -Churches amongst 45,000 people. The west, Dr. Oliver describeti as dynamic, incalculable, obstreperous, yet it is also gratef ul. It greatly loves the east. Ini the west, as i the east, our cburcb is tioing much te holti Canada, through kinship, i- spiration anti the ativancing of Cbrist's kingdam. The Unitedi Church is national in scope, in out- look ant inh enterprises. The Unit- cd Churcb bas been in existence five ycars. It came as an experiment anti bas succeedeti. Yet the Mis- sianary situation there, is at the present time, critical, statistics show. 29 mnanses unuseti, 19 churches clos- ed, 15 student fieldis vacant, 52 1cms preacbing stations. There is a great drap in giving funtis. Dr. Oliver paiti tribute to pioncer missionaries, Anglican, Presbyterian, Methodlst, anti Roman Catbolic, anti workers on the f rontier, referring with special emphasls te Bisbop Bompas. Evans, Runtile anti James 1Nesbitt anti bis wlfc Mary Macbeth. 1He also gave honor ta the women who, i the missionary work o! the churches, were a great factor. I concludig Dr. Oliver saiti the fieldi of the Unitedi Church was wie SOUTH RIVER FUR CO. LIMITED LARGEST DISTRIBUTING RABBITRY IN CANADA Manufacturers, breeders, shippera ~~ and Importers of Chinchilla and New Zealand White Babbits. We snl you breeders and buy back theïr young. Write for liierature to: South River Fur Co. Limited B. R. No. 1, WINDSOR, ONT. DONT PUM IT OFF!I CoId weather la Juat around the corner. Then you'Il want COMPLETE heatind comfort--conifort such a only Readind Anthracite can dive. Don't put l off -call us today for vthis cleanur, more econoinical hard coal. J Don't Look for Mercy from Fire NO HOME IS IMMUNE Its visit may take you by surprise, and when its flaming fingers have reduced your home and possessions to pathetic ruins you will realize that full protection is the only sane policy. TAKE ALL PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE But do more ... see that you are fully cov- ered against loss. Let us give you full par- ticulars on insurance that will proteet you. ~..J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 5W King St. E. Bowmanvill. 'anti that its chief business was te make Christ supreme i this Domin- ian and i the other lands. J Career of the News Moderator The new Moderater of the Unitedi Church of Canada. Right Rev. Ed- munti H. Oliver was born on a f arm at Eberts, Kent County, Ontario,hI 1882. His was a Scotch home, whcre ambition and bard work went Iside by side. Out of a family of six, four hold university tiegrees. At the age of ten he entereti the Chatham Coilegiate, anti took the leat inh his classes, capturing the Edward Blake Scholarshi i classics and mathematics for the Chatham Collegiate. At 16 years of age he entereti the University of Toronto and after four years of bard study graduated with honors, winlng the much-coveteti prize, the McCaul Metial for Classics. A scholarship took hlm ta .Colum- bia University, New 'York, to pursue the studies in history, where he ob- tained the degree of Ph. D. He re-1 ceived the position of heati of the history department at McMaster University, Toronto, where he re- maineti four years. He had, however, decidcd that the tcaching of history was nôt ta be his if e work and that he wantcti a course in theology, which he took at Knox College, Tarante. Dr. Oliver also stutiied I n Chicago anti Gcr- many. In 1909 he was calledti t Saskat- chewan as head of the history de- partment at the University in Sask-, atoon. In 1912 the Presbyterian; Church establisheti St. Andrew'sh Thealogical Callege in affiliation with' the provincial University anti Dr.. Oliver was appoiteti as its principal. For 20 years he has laboreti unceas- igly in the West and no offer f rom the East has tempted i hm to return. At the outbreak of the war he went ta the front as a chaplai anti later establisheti for Canadian sol- diers on leave "the University be- hinti the Uines." Af ter his return his whole attention anti enthusiasm was spent toward ralsig money for the buildings of St. Antirew's Col- lege, Saskatoon. Prom that isti- tution of learning he has matie his influence greatly felt throughout the whole Dominion. He has serveti on several govern- ment Commissions anti has donc much wrltig, chiefly on historical subi ects. His new book bears the title, "The Winning of the Frontier" anti is the story of the church hife In Western Canada, Irrespective of tienomuiation. Dr. Oliver has a book in the "Chronicles of Canada" ser- tes, anti alsai the "Cambridige" ser- ies. In the years he has been in Saskatchewan it is sali that he bas lectureti in every town anti village i the entire province. When the West wantedt t nomin- ate a man for the Moderatorship of the General Council of the Unitedi Church of Canada, Dr. Oliver was the only name thought of. He hadt given great leadecrship i the Churcb Union movement, hati been twice Presitient of the Saskatchewan Con- ference. His clection was receiveti with enthusiasm by the wholc cburch. Dr. Oliver is a very fluent andIl forceful speaker, as weil as a skilful administratar. On the occasion ofg bis recently recelving the degrec of1 D. D. f rom Victoria University, ha delivereti a great speech on "thei making of the West." The New1 Outlook reports it as foilows: "The1 subi ect bati not been of bis choosig, be saiti, but he was going te speak on it. Anti those wbo knew "Oliver of! Saskatoon" knew that there was no subject nearer te bis heart, anti no man out on the plains or anywhere i the Dominion better quahifedti t deal with the West i all its phases. Any attempt bere at even a summary o f that speech is uttcrly impossible. Here was a great student of listory, who also hati part i the making of bistory; an orater wlth splendid gifts of literary expression, bumor, vision [anti power. We saw the company a! ativenturers, foilowing the trail that led westwarti, sice Abraham's day; hearti thc tramp of the bamesteaders and saw their shacks risc on the great plains; the scarlet ritiers, pre- serving law anti order; the iflux of many nationalities, wltb their prob- lems for the new landi anti their contribution te Its 111 e; the mission- arics under Woodsworth anti Robert- son laying the fountiations of the Church. Ail this, telti with such a wealth of quaint anti amusig inci- dents of poncer life, matie a pro- founti impression on ail, even on those who already knew a very great deal about the making of the West. Ail through bis address Dr. Oliver showcd how the West resteti on Eastern f ountiations anti bis con- stant pîca was for a better untier- standing betwccn these two parts of the Dominion." rd Nelson, C. P. R. Hotel at Helifax TRAJNIG ]IN RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP Arrangements have been complet- ed for the Fourth Standard Training School ta be held i Trinlty Church, BowmanVille f rom Monday, Novem- ber l7th ta 2lst, 7.30 ta 9.30 p. M. The prograra will consist of four courses: (1 )-Chldren's Work-a course in worship. (2)-Boys' and Girls'-Unit 1 of the specialization course. (3)-Young People's--worship for Y. P. (4)-Adults. A splendid staff of teachers is ex-. pected. Mr. C. P. Plewman, secre- tary of the Ontario Boys' Work Board, has been secured ta lead the Boys' and Girls' group i the study "Creative Leadership for Girls and Boys." Mr. M. H. Staples for the Adult group-".'The Message and Programme of the Christian Relig- Ion." Groups 1 and 3 wiil be umder the direction of representatives ap- pointed by the O. R. E. C. What a great thing it would be just to give one's support for a f ew nights in the midst of ail the work and pleasure of Our modern life ta trai to become a better leader. De- cide now that you will be a member of one of the groups. DURHAM CLUB 0F TORONTO Entertained at Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ciemes The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Clemes, 123 Southi Drive, Toronto, was the scene of a happy gathering Tuesday evenmng, October 28th, when more than sixty members of the Durham Club as- sembled for thie season's first meet- ing, which was made the occasion of a presentation to their President, Dr. James L. Hughes, and Mrs. Hughes. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Clemes, the latter becomingly attired i flowered chiffon. Follow- ing the busiess sessions, held i the livig-room, Dr. and Mrs. Hughes were presented with a beautifuily en- graved silver salver bearing the i- scription: "Presented ta Dr. James L. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes on the oc- casion of their marriage, October 24, 1930, with the hearty congratulations of members of the Durham Club." The presentation was made by Con- troUler Robbmns andi Mrs. J. Squair. Mrs. Hughes was also presented with a large basket of lovely roses. Aniid a shower of felicitations, the guests of honor were escortedti t the dlning room, where a buffet supper was ser- ved f rom a table beautifuily decorat- ed with chrysanthemuis i bronze and yellow tones. EnJoyable music was rendered durig the evenig by Mrs. Reginald Rodgers, Miss Dorothy Banger, Miss Jessie McDougail, Mr. Gea. Neil, and our own Mr. J. D. Keachie. Miss Bertha Tamblyn, Miss Marks and Miss Taggart were the acompanlats. Mr. Wilfred Ket- tleweil took the members on a trip through Englanti, Scotianti and France, andi was one of the most i- teresting travel taiks we have had the pleasure of listening te. Satis- factory reports were received f rom the Secretary and Tfreasurer. New offcers are: Hanorary Presi- dents-Mr. R. W. King, Contrailer Robins, Messrs. M. A. James, E. Fielding and S. R. Wlckett; Presi- dent-Dr. James L. Hughes, elected f or the 33rd time; Ist Vice-Dr. Gag- gn; 2nd Vice-W. H. Clemes, Srd Vice-T. E. Washington; 4th Vice- T. E. Brittain; Secretary-Waflace Maas; Treasurer-J. D. Keachie; Audtors-D. W. Armstrong andi S. H. Jeffrey. ESSENTIALL GIFf S I do not ask my days be free f rom care, Though I the garb of flesh or spirit wear, But leave me beauty where so ere IlI stand Andi soul enaugh te see anti under- stand. I crave not wealth, but oh, I'd like to be A gypsy when the springtime comes te me, I want ta wander toward the world's blua rlm And fInti the ecstacy of peace there- in. I want te rise at dawn andi feast my eyes Upon the glory of the changlng skies Just as the purple curtain of thc night Foltis her last hem-unveils a rad- iant sight. O leave me bcauty and the power to think, Without these two my very soul would shrink- THE HANDICAPPED BOY (Editorial iToronte Globe) In this age the chief handicaps under whicb many boys start 111e are beig remnoveti. The best thought i the country is tievoteti to the problem presenteti by the "delinquent" youtb. Oeneraily these lads are the victims 0f circumstances, thaugb the way- ward spirit 0f ten bas a great deal te do witb their condition. Delegates to the convention iTarante 0f the International Association of Public Employment Services hearti many interesting atidresses on social anti economic conditions, but few of a more practical nature than that tielivereti by Dr. G. Elmore Rea- man, Superintendent of the Bow- manville Training School for Boys. Dr. Reaman is among the most outstantiing workers who are tievot-I ing attention te the problems of bandicappeti youth, anti his remarks createti prof ounti interest. He took a strong stand against keeping boys too long in homes such as that over which he presities. Empbasizing the danger of what he termetil'in- stitutionalizinl'"the youthful hi- mates of such institutions, Dr. Rea- man saiti: "Kept too long in such a home, a boy is apt ta become stoliti f rom being caileti at a certain time evcry morning, reporting for break- fast at a precise moment, anti baving bis clothes haniedtihm i regular- izeti issues. Lif e becomes lust a matter of hanti-outs, anti these are apt ta be misset inh later years." Dr. Reaman rather startîcti bis hearers by sayig that the wholc psychology o! the Bowmanviile isti- ution is, 'Oct out." Anti it appears ta be excellent psychology. The remetiy suggested is that, at the flrst sultable opportunity, the boy shoulti "get out" ta surroundings more i keeping with those in which the rest of his lifc wilbe spent. There isi the md 0 f most bandicappeti boys -keener, pcrbaps, than with more favoreti youths-a desire te "miake gooti" i the worlti. The lad whose carly days are spent i poor circum- stances secs some distance away the prosperous worlt iflleti with people wbo have the means that enable tbem to en.ioy the best things of 111e, anti be is fireti with an ambition te enter this, te hlm, charmeti circle. The institution gives hlm the op- portunity to qualif y for admission ta this sPberc. He is taught at least the rudiments of some useful occu- pation, anti bas set before hlm the ativantages of an elementary educa- tion. As Dr. Reaman says, "there is a sort of psychological moment when the boy is at the peak of bis enthus- lasm te make gooti, anti if you tion't get hlm out then he sags anti you have trouble with hlm." Thls assertion does not seemn diffi- cuit of proof. Durig the formative years of a boy's 111 e he may very easilY be "institutionalizeti" te such an extent that be will carry the marks through 111e, te bis very great handicap. Therefore Dr. Reaman is on saliti grounti when he ativacates the placing of boys i the regular 111e of the community-get tbem out of the institution ant inhte the wori I which they wlll have te flght the battle of 111e. DO"T BE FOOLE!> Warnlnt f rom Dominion Departoent of Agricultue When a butcher or retail meat shop offers you "Choice" or "Good" bec! tian't be fooleti inte-tblnklng it is gavernment gradeti. Only the verY best o! Canadilan prime beet carefulY selecteti as te qualif y la gavernment gradeti, andti t protect the consumer the grades are brandie i reti anti blue, the branti shawlng on every Important retail cut. Ask f or goverument gratiet bec! "Cholce"l for the vcry best anti "Gooti" for bec! of rcafly fine eating quality, anti watch for the branti mark ln reti or blue on beef your dealer delivers te you. One of the commonest complaint8 of infants is worms, anti the most effective application for them is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminater. Some bac meat than canna eat, Anti some wati eat that want it; But we bac meat, anti we can est, Anti sae the Lord be thankit. -Robert Burns. RAILWAY TEME TABLE Canadian National Eaîlway (Standard Turne) WEST 130UND EAST BO0UNO) 8.50 a. mi. 8.42 a. ni. 1.51 p. m. 1.15 P. ni. 6.48 P. nM. 2.26 p. ni. 7.42 p. mi. 7.60 P. nM. 9.63 P. nM. 12.23 a. mi. 12.46 a. mi. Canadian]Pacifie Rallway (Standard Time> Bowmanvmel BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE Delays are often costly, particularly if you don't have your furnace inspected, overhauled ox'i re- paired before the real cold weather sets in. No- thing is gained by putting. off having our men make the annual inspection of your heating system. Maybe you'11 neeci a new furnace. In tha.t case it should b. attended to st once. We have made a lot of friends w-arm, or warmi fxiiends, by installing a McClary Sunshine Furnace or a Hart Oil Burner in their homes. An estimate places you under no obligation. Len Elliott, The Plum ber Phone 348 Bowmaavill. L I MlgtyAtomeues of G<ian- CUBES la IlTinset4 and 10Cubesj "«What was Your last occupation?" 1 Beware what yoUu t your heiu Mn -An umbreila mender i the miti- FI it surelY shall be Yours. dle-west this summ-er." 1 -ara. Redecorate fFor Winter Wlnter la a long, aold, drab time of the year, andI t'. a time when you "ty in the hous more. Blake your home brlght and chsery wlth new dsaorattug » our Win- ter wM l ha njoa'abls. Any wail paper ws have on hand la toint fdl t heap. Get your uhars and save a lot of money. Geo. Pritchard Painter amil Deerator (Over Statesman Offce) Phone 489 BowmanvMfe The constant roUas asrvios et Super Sheli and Shah Gsoline andi the lis-up of hlgh grade Og. we » sei wflsurely make vS lad. You wihl fnd our Servios. uhat- over the mua=a. mat as depmnd- able. Ws offer you arank cam andi grsaslng service. For your lamps or coal oil steve we hi6vs a splendid hlgh grade water White Çoai 0on that Winl make you glati for It ba s h qualty without the prias pealty' Let us supply pour no&. PHONE 110 KING 5T. EASTcfl BOWMANVI LLE 6 j e 0 Henry Lathrope Phoue 520 Bowxnanville THAT BETTER FENNSYLVANIA BARD COAL WEST END GARAGE 24 HOUR SERVICE WEST END GARAGE 15 THE ONLY GARAGE IN TOWN GIVING AN ALL-DAY AND ALL-NIGHT SERVICE Many of our customers tell us this is a great con- venience to them. They can bring their car in at night, have it repaired or washed, and it's ready for them in the morning. Then often an emergency call cornes in and we're right there to give you immediate service. Phone 188W. CLEMENS' West End GARAGE King St Wost . xn cANADUN i3TATEMLM, BOWILANVILLIE, THURSDAY, NOVEM13ER 6th, 1930 PAGE PM