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TUE CANADIAN STATE8MAN, B0WMA1~VILLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1931 PAGE TBEEE CLASSIFCATION TALUS GIVEN AT ROTARY CLUB Rotarians Barc (Cunnngham, Irvin Hefkey aud Bob Stevens Are Speakers at Kegular Luncheon The prograrn at the Rotary Club luncheon on Friday took a new de- parture when three members gave short talks on their classifications and the service they can best render the comrnunity under these classifi- cations. Further interest was ad- ded to the proceedings by the pres- ence of Mr. David Morrison, Sr., as a guest of his son Rotarian D. R. Morrison, ex-President of the Club, on the occasion of bis 82nd birth- day. The prograrn was in charge of Rotarian Geo. W. James, Chairman ,of Prograrn Committee. who intro- duced the speakers. The flrst spea- ker was Rotarian Earle Cunning- ham, physical director o! the Boys' Training School. Rotarian Earle Cunningham 1 have been asked to speak for a few minutes on the subject 'How 1 Can Best Serve in my Classification" which is physical training. 1 dare- say that rnost of you expect me to tell you how we go about this job of building healthy bodies and rugged physique. Such thoughts, however, are entirely out of my mind. I grant you that physical well-be- ing is of great importance. No one realizes any better than I do that a healthy body is the flrst essential to a useful and haPPY 1f e. We ai- so realize that the health o! the body and the mind go hand in hand and where one is lacking the other suffers materially. I believe that the physical direc- tor's greatest opportunity to serve, and therefore bis greatest responsi- bility is that of building character into those w'ho corne under bis guid- ance. Because of the very nature of his work lie can form dloser con- tacts and can exert a greater influ- ence for good or evil upon his pupils than any other living person. I temper this statement by saying with the exception of bis parents. Who, apart f rom the boy's parents, can enter more closely into a boys confidence than tbe man who teach- es him to swim and tben swims with him, than the man who teaches him to performn on the athletic field and then performs with bim; than the man who teaches him to play the garne and take bis bumnps, by playing the game and taking bis bumps along with him. The physical di- rector lives on intimate termis witb bis boys and can be more o! a pal to tbern than most leaders in boy's work can afford to lie. Mr. Cunninghamn then proceeded to explain in detail the very rnany opportunities that corne the way of the physical director in moulding the characters of the youths who corne under his care. The f our chief essentials by which hie was able to mould these characters was flrst by example, second by teaching and training, third by exerting discipline and lastly by acting in the role of counsellor and confident. "When entering the physical director field o! service" be sald in conclusion "One has to dedicate bis whole 111e to tbis great work. The field o! physical education is truly a field of Blotarian I. G. Hefkey Mr. Hefkey spoke on bis clasifica-, tion as a banker and in part saidI "Let us go back to the days when Canada was a very new country and bel ore chartered banks operated. Ifj any of the settlers were fortunate enough in those early days to have more gold or silver coin than tbey requlred they could do one of two things with their savings. They could eltber give it to a merchant who would lock it securely in a great iron-bound chest, studded with nails and securely padlocked or they could have their wives tuck it away in their old fasbioned stockings. There was really no need of banks then. The trade was entirely local a.nd was carried on to a surprising! extent by barter or by a systerof merchant credits, as we have even today, in rural districts where the farmer pays bis store bills in butter, eggs, poultry or other produce of the f arm. The necessity deposits, were not however, nearly as urgent as it is today; and the stocking of the bousewif e or the strong box of the merchant served the purpose well. Today this country bas one of the finest banklng systerns in the world and are prepared to off er to the public the very best of banking facilities and service obtainable any- where. In closing Mr. Hefkey reclted a very applicable poem which will be found to agree very well witb the truth: "Little bank roll, 'ere we part, Let me hug you to my heart, Ail the year I've clung to, you. V Ive been falthful, you've been true. was essential until the rnilk bad been dellvered to the customer. He outlined the rnany processes the mllk goes through before it reaches the consumer and stressed the many st!eguards that are provlded in a x19'dern dalry to insure cleanliness. L.astly came service. This was important to the dairyman as the former two. He had to be wllllnu BOYS' BOND SELING CAMPAIGN 1 CHARLITY NOT APPRLECIATE» One hundred and twenty members o! the Ontario Olden Boys' Parla- ment and more than seventy local boys' work board are busy prepan- lng their plans f or the raising of $13,000, with which to carry on Trail Ranger and Tuxis work during the corning year. It is hoped that 12,- 000 Tuxis boys and Trail Rangers wiil beip thein leaders in this great effort. Temoney raised by the boys ta thscarnpaign Is for both provincial and local work and will be used liy the Boys' Work Boards o! the pro- vince in settlng up and supervising District Camps, Boys' Work Confer- ences. Father and Son activities, Atbletlc and the work o! the Parlia- ment. John Jury is member o! the Parli- ament for West Durham and will conduct the campalgn in this terri- tory. It is hoped that bis efforts are met with a rnost genenous andI practical approval by citizens o! the riding. and cheerful about carrying a pint j o! milk fnrom one end o! the town toi the othen if a customer needs it. He advocated tbe rigid inspection o! al dairy !arms in the interest o! dlean milk and in an interesting manner explained the process of pasteuriza- tion and the bottling and distribu- tion o! milk. President Brown on behaif of thel club extended the tbanks o! the club to the speakers for tbein interesting addresses. Blow, Blow thou winter wlnd, Thou art not so unkind. As Man's ingratitude. Thus sald the Bard o! Avon in bis play "As You Like It" wrltten sorne three hundred years ago and just as applicable today as ever. This was proven in a littie afair that happened last week. A social evening had been held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church and after ail and sundry had partaken of the good thlngs provided, tbere was, as in the case of tbe feeding of the five thousand in Bibical times, plenty lef t over. Sorne person suggested that these sandwiches and cake to- gether with a jug of steaming bot coffee be taken over to the Jail and given to the men who that night sougbt lodging within its liane walls. In the jail were six men ailpr- fessing to be migbty hungry and! yet wben th~e dawn spread across the eastern sky instead o! ernpty boxes being apparent where the nigbt before they were laden withi good tbings. there was still plenty lef t and lots tbrown all over thel floor. These same men bad told Chie! Venton earlier in the evening that they were bungry and had hadj nothing to eat ahl day and the Chie! gave tbem meal tickets in the even- ing on the understanding that they would not get thern in the morn- ing. Two o! this number did not receive tickets in the evening and to these the Chie! gave tickets in the morning while the other four. wjho had at the expense o! local citzes been given a square meal. demandedi Walker's Infants' Knitted Infants' Knitted Jackets (iuk-and-link knit); in the assortment are plain colors with fancy knitted panels, aiso plain grounds with fancy stripe and embroidery;, colorings such as whitc, Pink, powdcr and camel; for infants one to two years old; regular 51.25 to, 51.50 values; DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each Jackets 98C Work Socks Extra heavy rlbbed Work Socks, brown and white twisted yarn, white heel, toes adURNGtop HboueypreE fIG AYSer par.352 DUdIN top; aBIoGte ySpureo;rgpair. 35e7 Unbleached Bath Towels 3 for $1.00 Heavy napped, unbleaehed Bath Towels, natural ground wlth red and bine stripes; three sizes, 22x42, 2lx45, and 22x46 inches; DeuAY Se eae UIG H BG.5c rA egu a 50e value; .DUR............... Good Serviceable Sheets 814 double bcd size Sheets, wlth two-lneh hem, made o! good fine quality dlean bleached cotton (these sheets are torm not eut) ; t Win psy You to stock up at this pnice; regular 51.25 value; DUBING THREE BIG DAYS, each. 89C Double Woven Gloves Double woven, heavy fabrlc Gloves, mater- lai speclally made for wlnter wear; sever- ai styles-slip-on, two-dome and fancy cuf; colors, mode, grey, rosewood, beaver, ~ d etc.; size 6 to 8; regular $1.00 to $1.25 val-6 9 ue; DTJRING THREE BIG DAYS, pair Reliable Alarm Clocks A full-slzed AMarin Clock wlth reliable movement that will give satisfaction and do its duty; lu fancy shaped bright nickel case, with bell; twenty-four hour move- meut; large face aud figures; we invite your inspection aud value-comparison; a usual $1.25 value; DURING THREE BIG8 9 Bloomer Elas tic '-nhwhite artsilk bloomer Elastic. very fine cord, brlght and sllky finish; this famous make ha. plenty o! stretch and Is a wonderful value opportunity at our re- BIG DAFSl12 yarc;ds frIN H2 1c mI arkab 2yaw ric;dsUrIN Walker's Beauty Bath Soap Ilere again! The samne reliable high quai- lty Soap, full four ounces that give you full satisfaction; lllac sud rose: s regular 10c cake; DURING 3 BIG DAYS, each 5c DARLINGTON WOMEN'S ]INSTITUTE HEARS FINE ADDRESS Report of S. S. 3, Darlington, for January: Mrs. B. M. Wariica Gives Old Time Sr. IV-Aloysius Kush 71, Harold RejAdlig at Regular Meeting on Forsythe 65, Annie Kush 63. Frlday Last Jr. IV-Grace Trull 65. Sr. IM-Hazel Flint 66, Elsie Flint A fine revlew on '"When Bowman- 61. ville was Young" given at the meet- Jr. M-Louise Foley 67, Hazel ings in the days of our grandmothers Truli 65, Hlelen Rundie 60, f Maurice given by Mrs. B. M. Warnica, Morphy 53, f Hazel Roberts 52 was a f eature of the regular month- tSammy VanCamp 51, tVera Gib- ly meeting of the Wornen's Institute son 9, BericeRobrts45.on Friday, January 30. The at- t so 49 fEenic Robrts45.tendance owing to inclement weath- Sr. II-Arthur F'orsythe 62, Eddie er was rather small only 21 being in Forsythe 61. attendance. The meeting was pre- Jr. II-Jean Metéaîf 73. Peggy sided over by Mrs. Harry Aflin, the Finnigan 63. 1, president.. Af ter a short business Sr. Pr.-*Eveline Gibson. 'Marie' session a programi conslstlng of vocal Roberts, 'Viola Roberts and 'Gordon solos by Mrs. D. J. Chambers ac- Truîî (equa). cornpanied by Mrs. Daniels, and a Jr. r-*adeineMetalfandhumorous reading by Mrs. Barton Jr.Pr.Madlln Mecal an iwas given. The comrnunity singing 'Glenn Metcalf (equal); 'Gordon was much enjoyed and was follow- Metcalf. Louise Forsythe, Mike Bonk. ed by the address by Mrs. Warmica. '-Honours, t-Below 6014. Group 3. with Mrs. H. Dilling as Ruby M. Bragg, teacher. convenor served refreshments at thc close of the program. The next meeting on February 27 will be the that they too bie given another ticket,, Valentine meeting and a speclal despite the fact that there were! program wiil be given. sandwiches and cake there in plenty, thrown ahl over the floor f or sorne one else to clean up after them. Enters Partuership 10 They went out with the Intention ofbeggtng around town but Chief Clifford *L. Scobell, son of Col. Venton very wisely advised them to Sydney B. ScobelI, O.C. 235 Batt., of take their hoofs and put Bowman- Montreal and nephew of Mr. A. H. ville as far behind them as possible1 Scobell and Mrs. W. J. Hoar of Bow- with the thought in mind that if manville bas been made a partner of they returned to this town to beg, the firm of Jones, Heward and Coin- the County Jail would have four pany, Montreal, stockbrokers, with a more guests for a period o! six seat on the Montreal Stock Ex- montbs. ichange. February House % Frocks You'll Recognize the New Style Touches at a Glance - - and Marvel at the Price 0f RI~ f & S'at a nds sOtu.rdcLI go<I y 0111 "Gorden" Run Resistant Lingerie Introduction Price "Run Resistant" is a uew ladder-proof, hr.'vy, soft, fine-knit Rayon materiai, ivhich we highly recommend to you. Bloc.'ners are fiuished at the knees wlth picot edging; in sizes, smail, medium and larg- ic'ite DrINf f THREE BIG DA YSe , gree lrgwe; olr of fiEsh e IG m aîze , r9 C per pair 69c Vest to match Bloomer Your Home Medicine Clet.- Among the standard household rem- edies that should always be on hand in your home medicine chest, none is more important than Dr. Thomas, Eclectrlc 011. Its manifold useful- ness in relieving pain and healmng sickness is known by many thousands throughout the land. Always use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011 for reliev- lng rheuniatlc and sciatic pains, treating sore tliroats and chests, coughs, burns. scalds, cuts, bruises and spralns. Painting andi i~ Paperkanging WJ.Richards and F. J. Spry aeprepared to do any klnd of decorating. No Job too small or to ag.Now is the time to get yorwork done before the busy season commences, prices rlght and work guaranteed satlsfactory. We are agents for the Empire Wallpapers which are better than ever and we will be pleased to cal with the sample books at your home any time. Work wlll get prompt attention by telephoning W. J. RICHARDS Phone 41 - Chureh St. or F. J. SPRY Phone 427 - Bradshaw St. Bownianville Estimates given on ail kinds of work. ci Cearaway» Dam ask Table Cloths 53 x 53 inch Hcxnmed Dsmask Table Cloth, fuily bleached, lu attractive cheek designs, wlth combluation eolored bordera o! bine with gold, or gold with bine; be sure to sec these; a regular 51.25 value; DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each..... 79e Embroidered Piliow Cases "Slumber Queen" 22 x 33 inch Irish Bm- broidered Cases of fine quaflty; hemstlteh- ed and scalioped ends; varlety of dainty embroidered designs; each pair tied with ribbon; regular $1.25 value; DUBING 79 ~c THEE BIG DAYS, per pair .... . Work Mitts Men's Leather Work Mitts, Ilned with knltted wool, horsébide front wlth uplit horsehide or cal! back, mnug elastie cuiffs;L good $1.00 value; DUINfG THEB IG 79g>c DAYS, per pair .......... Drapery Cretonnesý Special at 19c Yard 34-lnch Drapery Cretonne, sultable for furniture covering, drapes, cushions, me.; in light aud dark colorings ln a wonderful varlety o! smafl aud large desigas; you wili be surprlsed when you sSc the mater- i g ' ils; regularîr good value at 27e:, DUBING19 THREE BIG DAYS, per yard.... . , Children's Stoc kings Guaranteed Firat Quality Goods Children's Stocklngs of pure wool, rein- forced wlth cotton which makes them practlcaliy unshrinkable; white 4 to 6%,2 5 beige 5 to 6%<; good value at 35e pair;2 5 DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per pair. Great Value in Face Cloths 4 for 25c Face Cloths, sise 12x12 luches, heavily napped in jacquard allover patterns; pink, bine, gold, heilo, maize, etc. (Substand- ards, defeets hardly noticeable); usuai 10e cloth; DURING THREE BIG DAYS, esch 7c lleavy quality, fully bieached, iSilS inch Table Napkins, hemmed ready for use; satin bar anid check effeet damask; splen- did for everyday use; a regular 51.75 val- ue; DURING 3 BIG DAYS, per dozen $1*25 YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE A HEATED QUESTION Is your heatlng system gidlu You ful satisaction? If not, why flot give un a eall and flnd out the trouble? We give better service at tbis time of the year when the rush Io over. R. E. LOGAN Phones: Sbàoip 26W; Ifouse 2641. BIOWMhANVILL .1 Y -z- PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Table Napkins LKER JORESý IMITED à a THE CANADIAN STATTMMAN, BOM£ANVILLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 1931 PAGE TIUM