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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, MAY lOth, 1934 PAGE ~HREE Music FRANCIS SUTTON, Mus. Bac. F.C.C.O. A.T.C.M. etc. Pupils prepared for ail examinations. Private and class lessons at maderate rates. Bowm anville, ont. 40-lyr wF. S.Coulterl SUPERIOR STORE Corner King and Ontario Streets SPECIALS FOR MAY lOth, Il th and 12th Royal York Tes, 1,2 lb. pkg.. 25e Kellogg's Coru Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c Clark's Pork & Beans, No. 21/2 large tin. .... 2 tins 25c Sunset Choice Corn, No. 2 tin, 2 tins 17e Peas No. 3, No. 2 tin 2 tins 25e Brooms, good weight, 5-string, 33c Bakers Cocos, 1/4 lb. tin . 14c Ontario Potatoes, per peck. ,29c Brunswick Sardines . 5 tins 25e Hillcrest Shortening. per lb.. 10o New Cheese. per lb. ... 17c Prunes, size 30 o 40, per lb. 15e Wash Boards, Zinc, each. 35e Hillcrest Sweet Mixed Pickles, per bottle . 25e Land of Lake Peurs, No. 2 tin, 10o Libby's Ssuer Kraut, No. 21/2 tin, per in .. 00 Plums Greengage, No. 2 tin, 2 tinsl19o Apple & Rsspberry Jam, 32 oz. jar, per jar. 125c Apple & Strawberry Jars, 32 oz. jar, per Jar ... . 25o Aymer Tomiato Juice, No. 1 tin, 5e Roasted Peanut.s, per lb. . .10c Sslted Peanuts, per lb.... 15e Crosse & Blackwell's Prepared Mustard, 9 oz. jar ,-- --. 10e Crown Syrup, No. 2 tin ..... 15o Choice Pumpkin, Né. 21/2 tin..10e Saniflush, per tin . -ý...25c Mcçormick's Fancy Mixed Biscuits, per lb. 15e F. S. Coulter Phone 354 - We Deliver fDo Your Laundry CHEAPER and BETTER with local labor. So why send it out of town ? BLANKETS SINGLE 25c DOUBLE 40c QUILTS --25c We eaUl and deliver. W.Marj'oram Phone 478 King St. E. - Bowmaaiville CH. eTuck Opte Eyesight Specialiat Author of: Optometry Feature Service The Chfid and Its Development Speclallzing excluslvely i muscle anomalies, eyesight and glasses. Phone for appolntment 1516 Dlsney Bldg. Opp. P. O. Osha wa, Ont. -Yer* the 7oman Rç'ader t 7lkmce Riddck Boys - i i APPLYING, FOR A JOB if you apply by letter, be sure that it is neatly typewritten, clear and concise, on plain paper. If you apply in person, look to your personal appearance. Dress in a simple business suit, shoes shined, no odor of perf urne, very clean and neat, with hair in order and nlot too much xuake-up. Of course you will neot be chewing gum. Try to arrange by telephone or telegram for a personal interview with the employer himself and not with a subordinate. Let him do most of the talking, but snswer bis ques- tions promptly and clearly, telling of youx qualifications. Do nlot mention your inabilities, for these might pre- judice him against you. Get other business people to recommend you. Be courteous, but dignified. Above al. be good natured. Nobody Uikes to have a grouch around, and it is nlot good business to tolerate one where he will meet customers. Show your ambition and desire to serve. Let your employer know that you are net a clock-watcher but are willing to give of your best service even if it calls for some over-time work. As to wages or salsry, it is a good stunt to take what your work is worth. If possible, of fer te work for awhile te show what you can do and leave it te the employer to decide on your pay, af ter he has tried you out. Tis often leads to better remun- eration than you would have agreed upon in advsnce-if You are the rlght kind of a worker. Do net regale your employer with hard luck stories nor show your per- sonal snxletles and worries. He has plenty of his own; and if You telli yours he might suspect that you are1 inadequate or deserving of the treat-1 ment you received.1 When you have secured a position. do your work as well as possible. avoid discussing such controversial< topics as religion or politics. Be1 prompt. alwsys courteous, optiinis- tic, enthusiastxc in your work andi attend strictly to business.1 Be loyal te the concern for whichg you are working and be wlling teo learn new ways--its ways-of doingj things. Get plenty of sleep and out-1 door exercise and eat wisely, to keep yourself fit and slert and capable. Associate with other members of your vocation and keep lesrning and improving yourself in that line. The Bird Bath J"A cup of cold water," is a !am- ous oken of hospitality o the stran- ger wthin our gaVes. Why noV the same gradlous gif V Vo the song visit- ors who gladden our gardens with their flashing colos and ripples o! song? A drink, with a bath thrown in for good measure. WhaV could be moe alluring or more likely te coax the birds our way? Other enticements o bird neigh- uoos are the bird house, which is also decorative of itself, straws and st rings and nest-building material, trees and sbrubbesy with berrnes which they enjoy pluck.ing. The barbesry, with its Vlorny branches, le f ood and protection against cats. Roses, strawberries, raspbesnies, sun- flowers, hawthorn, wlhd cherry, mul- berry, boneysuckle, wild grapes- these are lovely in the garden and al- s0 attract birds. And the birds are not only charming, but they help us keep down the worms. Set the bird bath in t.he open where the suni will warm the water and where cats cannot lie in amn- bush neas I. Wash iV out every f ew days andi give it a f resh supply of water. The neglected and dlrty bird bath must b. a great disappoint- ment Vo our winged guests. Hair Care In thila day of hot curling irons and lack of hais brushing, the hais becomes dry andi brittle. The. natural oul of the scalp should be worked out by a massage o! the head, with generous pressure by the linger tips. It le a g'ood thing, oo, Vo work the skin on top of the head bsck and forth Vo keep it loose. This may b. done witl Vhe f inger tips. Between shampoos, a massage with an oily hais tonic will help o keep the hais soI t and ive. The day you are o have a shampoo, it will make the scalp more healthy and dlean it f rom dan- drufI. if you will work olive oil int lV a few hours bel ose the shampoo. Fine Silks For washing very fine silks. use lukewarm water and s pure, mild soap which dissolves completely and leaves no partidles o acihere Vo ta. labric os fade IV in spots. Soak the garment thoroughly i this water, sItes Vhe soap bas been dissohved, and wash it by squeezing the suds thsough the soiled parts. Do noV twist nos rub it. If very much soiled, Vo rub lightly on a rubbes. wash board or subber stair pad if pou have no such wash- board, will noV be very injuriou s, and may be necessary Vo geV iV dlean. Rinse thoroughly and squeeze Vo remove sîl surplus water. Do noV twist in wringing. Gently stretcb. the garment Vo its original shape and dry it by laying it on a heavy towel. Do not hsng it up, for th.is stretches out of shape; and neyer use clothes pins. When the garment le alniost dry, press it with a warmn iron. Neyer use a hot iron on silk things. Dustiesa Duster To make a dustless dustcloth or Vo restore the dustless quality to the one you bave washed, drop a few drops of lubricating oul, sucli as le used in motors, into one corner o! the cloili and soll it up tightly, as you do when dampening clothes for ironing; and lay it away for a day.1 The oil will then distribute itsel! throughout the fsbric of the dust- cloth. Such oily rags are in danger o! self-combustion, and should be kept in a pail, a lard can or so>me in container or a stene crock where they will noV be a f ire hazard. If lef V in a close closet or cupboard, the evaporation o! the oul miglit start a f ire. To preserve the quality o! the cloth and prevent evaporat- ion, it is well o keep a cover on the container. Tue dustmop le renewed in the same way, except that it can- noV be rolled up and must be kept in a large container. Baked Rhubarb Baking gives Vo most foods a taste sîl its own, which boiling can neyer approsch. This le true of shu-t barb. Wash it and cut it into inch lengtas without peeling it. Add one cup of &igar te three of rhubarb, and cook it, covered, in a moderate ý oven until tender, about forty min-1 utes. To make a Rhubarb Betty, cov- er with a cup o! bread crumbs which have been nùxed with melted butter. Cinnamon or nutmeg msy be added Vo the rhubarb if desired. The Betty le covered for the f irst halt 0f the baking. then the cover le removed while it browns.t Cottage Cheeset When mllk sours, it may easily b. made inte cottage cheese. Set it Vol clabber in a crockery os enamel con- aines, where it will noV absorb odors nor catch dust. When clabbered, heat it slowly Vo about 100 degrees,f and hold it there for about thirty minutes. Drain and season it with saIt, pepper, sugar, and cream Vo aste. It should be served bel ose it becomes dry os tainted. ~fMrs. Solomon Says: The happy home is hedged about with olive branches rather than with nettles. MISS JENNIE GORDON ELECTED PRESIDENT 0F NESTLETON W. 1. Nestieton Women Select New Executive - Bulbs and Seeds Donated to Park Nestleton Women's Institute met in Foresters' Hall on May 2nd, with the Presidenit in the chair. Meeting opened with the Ode. foflowed by the Lord's Prayer. Minutes of last meetings were read and approved. Af ter a good discussion, the f ollow- ing officers were elected: President -Miss Jennie Gordon; lst Vice Pres.-Mrs. H. Philp; 2nd Vice Pres. -Mrs. H. Sameils; Secretaryý-Treas. -Mrs. Perey Phiilp; Asst. Sec.-Treas. -Mrs. Geo. Johns; District Director -Mms. M. Emerson, Dlrectors--Mrs.i Davidson, Mrs. R. Dickey; Repre-i sentative to District Annual-Mrs.z T. Joblin; Fruit and Flower Com-ç mlttee-Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. Jack-ç son, Mss. S. McLaughlln; Auditors- Mrs. R. W. Phllp and Mrs. MeLaugh-i- lin. A number 0f bulbs and seeds( were brought and handed o Parkk Committee. Roll call: Suggestionsr f or next year's program, which wasi well answered. Many good ideasî were given, to be handedtio thet committee which will meet in For-1 esters' Hall. May lth, to preparef new programs. Qroup Leaders for( the year are: Mrs. Davidson, Mrs.i Ferguson. Mss. Wat.son, Mrs. Nes-t bitt, Mrs. Taylor. June meeting in1 charge of Mms. Davidson will be heldi at the home of Mrs. Geo. Proutt,i Caesarea. Upholstering RE-UPH-OLSTERING . RE-COVERING on ail knds or furniture, fuil range of sampies to choose from. Chesterfield Suites re-covered and repaired Just like new from $5000 up. Expert workman- Rhlp. Estimates free. In your own home. J. A. FRY. Seugog Street Bowmanville - Phone 536 17-tf FFI Unvarying Quality TEA Fresh from teGardena The third pillas o! the soclallstic theory was that ail mlsery cornes f rom the posSsion. of private pro- perty. T7his theory could be as eau- Uly refuted as the other two. It is most easily refuted by looklne at the Christian doctrine wlth which, It is in variance man has by nature HOUSE FROCKS The Town Counicil (Continued f rom page 1) Councîllor L. C. Mason to give their legal opinions on inatters which as~ members of the Council affect them. T'he Clerk was therefore instructed to prepare a bylaw for the appoint- ment of a solicitor to corne up at the next meeting. The name will be considered at the tim-e the bylaw is presented, but only three names cati be considered, those of M. G. V. Gould, E. S. Senkler and W. F. Ward. Otites Business Other items of business desît with are reported briefly as f ollows: 0Bell Telephone Co. was given per- mission to place new poles on Con- cession Street te carry trunk line cables, provided two posts laid out in their plans are changed. Wm. Burnis, Hligh St., Mrs. Brooks, Beech Ave., and Herb. Creeper, Hor- sey St., asked, permission te cut down trees. Refesred te Public Pro- perty Committee with power Vo act. D. H. Jamieson, vulcanizer and tire dealer, asked permission to erect a sîgn outside bis place of business in Statesinan Block. Referred te Public Property Committee with power Vo act. Petition was received and laid on the table by resident of Ontario Street requestlng calcium treatment to keep dowrn dust. The matter was considered under the suggested psy- ing. Ratepayers' Association sequested copy of the Auiditors' Report for study and asked te be notified of ail speclal meetings. The Association also requested council to sbolish the "Royal York" and the South Ward dump, snd siso te establish anini- cinerater system. The flsst requests were gsanted. and the association was informed that everything was being done to dlean up the South Ward dump, and that the matter of an incinerator was slsesdy being discussed by council. Letter f rom, the Single Tax As- sociation was received, and f yled. Statement 0f incorne for the Mc- Gui estate in Washington was read, and while conditions wese s lot bet- ter, expense still took ail available cash and the town received no re- venue at this time. Residents of Prospect Street re- quested the installa'tion 0f sewerage for a distance o! about 450 feet. Matter referred te Roads and Streets Dept. to report back. Councillor H. D. Moses also sp- plied for sewer connection and this matter was referred to the same committee. Reeve Jones presented the report of the Finance Coiumittee submlt- ting sundry accounts totalling $1580.40, ogether with relief ac- counts totalling $1113.26, making a total of $2693.66, which ws dopted. Couch, Jobnston & Cryderman LUI. was granted permission Vo erect s sîgn outslde their store. Finance Committee announced. it was not ready te recommend grant for the Legion Band at this meeting. Rosd Superintendent Bickell was given permission te purchase sewer clesning equipment Vo coat $60. Police Comm.ittee was authorized Vo purchase new uniforsms for Chief S. Venton and Constable W. HaUl Vo cost $65. Sunday, June 24th, was set as Decoration Day and the Cemetesy Com.mittee was given charge 0f the arrangements. Roads and Streets Committee was given authority Vo purchase a 25 ton car o! calcium chloride at $28.50 per ton. Reeve Jones expressed the wlsh that the public be given to under- stand that residents on streets laid with calcium would not be chasged with this work this year. IV ws pointed out that those with paved streets were not paymng for the streets in f ull and that those living on unpaved. streets were aidlng in the Payment, thesefore it was f air to expect the whole tewn Vo help psy for calcium. It was also stated that calcium le a preservative and saves t.he road and le therefore a Part of maintenance work not chargeable to IndIvIduals. The Rotary Club (Continued tsom page 11 is the teachings of Marx that ail wealth came f roma muscle labor. To refute this fact Father MeGuire spoke of Arkwright, inventer of the spinning jenny. While the inven- tion was the product of lus mind le was incapable 0f action until a sec- ond force, two men with capital, stasted its manufacture. and then muscle labor Vo operate the machine was the third force that broughV about its benefit Vo mankind. Thus three forces played* a part in this, first the intellectual, then the moral force whicb gave the financiers Adorable Styles in Crisp Bright Cottons - Stripes, Checks, Dots, Plaids They're ente enougit and smart enough to wear ail day ar- ound the house, even If coaip- any dropsi n! Some of thens are tailored like tennis frocks, some are femlninely ru! fled with organdy. Grand values at $1.00. Walker Stores, U Better Values Ail the Time Phone 164 BOWMANVILLE the privilege te own property o! bis own. God gave that privilege Vo mankind andi lef t the linials o! Pos- session with him. These God-given rights that exist bef ose any state ever exists cannot be aken by the state. If the heory was te be worked out Adams could noV possibly have psovided for Eve or hils ehildren un- Vil a stste had been set up and provisions made for his so doing. Il Christ had noV recognized the right of man te, own property wby did he tell the rich young man Vo seîl his property and f ollow lirni? Had he sgreed with Vhil theory he would have old the man Vo give iV Vo the state. Would God, Father McGuire add- ed, have put into the ten comniand- ments a law to prevent on. covet- ing the property of anothes. os an- other forbldding the stealing o! what belonged Vo another, if the rlght to own propesty was noV con- sldered riglit by Hlm? Grod by bis very cominandinents and by the teachings o! Christ safeguards pri- vate property. The samne question arises as Vo whether a chlld is the propesty of lus parents or o! the state, and the speaker contended that the parents andi noV the state has the rlght Vo bring that child up. Whlle iV Is necessary Vo have law and order in every state, this law and ordes le but a protection by the state o! the property and rights of others. Mainsprlng of Endeavour Granting that soclallsm was the ideal state, one would flrst have Vo dig deep and remove the malnsprlng 0f human endeavour - self. Man will undergo hardshlp Vo mke hlm- self a naine or brlng coifrt tekils family in whom he sees hiniself. If human action is placed under the state and pald for aV a nominal rate of pay equal te ail others, what i- 'centive le these to perform, aniy worthwhile endeavous, Fathes Mc- Guise asked? If pou take the in- centîve f rom self, you ie up ail the bettes endeavours of the human mind. Even a soçiallet builder will admît ta. f olly o! soclalism if one was to suggest that a brlcklayer recelved the saine wages as a hod carrier. Only In one end, the spiritual end, can ahI things be in commion. Because o! these facts soclalism faiLs te give an answer te the per- plexing problems o! today andi Per- haps Ils lallure is mainly due also Vo the fact that It le Irreligious andi atheistic. and that its leaders have expressed a disbellef i God, in Christ, in rieaven or hell, or any of tle accepted belle! o! Vhe Christian falth. Past President Dave Morsison ex- pressed the club's wasm apprecia- tion Vo Father McGuire for bis en- lghtenlng and Informative address. OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Wake up your Liver Bile -Withont Calomel Your livSlàa vm mli organ, but h cer- tain]' cn put a ditestive and eliminative naçana out of kil by xu IenX to pour out Ita dsdy two pounda o liquid bile a your boira Vou von' t completeiy oreti snob a condition by takiflg sait&, ol, miera water. laxative candi' or chewn gura, or rouqhare. When they'ys moved your bowels tbey re througb--and you noed a hiver stimulanzt. Carter'm Little LiveraPilla wl mbon bring back the minue into your llle. Th r. letveo.s table. Sait. Sure. Ank for thora yU rIBTbIU5 smbstitutes. SU st &B11dregalots do Prom Glem PHONE 408J Pure MiIk Dtes Happiness At any hour of the day a cooling glass of niilk is welcome. Milk neyer punches a time card as far as its daily work is conenned. For break- fast its starts you off right. For lunch it helps -, see yQU through stuffy % afternoons. At night it is a refreshing, sleep- inducing b e ve r age. That goes for young and old, too. Add lots of milk to pour diet and see how much better you feel - how littie hot weather botheris you. It Rtae DahyT IL IL STEVENS & SON, ProfrIetm MAAKES IRONING EASIER «» Cwda 7,rwossg Tuas. Oe-Thirdl Every wotsan owes kt to herself ta have on fthese irons that Baves her health, vs7' tnth and gives ber more leisure tirre. Wlha Coleman you can do your kir4 better, casier, i )jleues n d Bt a colu ci oniy ho au hout. P== l~e Coleman Lghu s uxntlv .. ea qulckly. Heat may bc adjusted for llght or MI aavy work. Sole plate lataperedjuat rlght for easy lronlng unde buttons, under pleats and along oua The always hot pon... . racefully tapered . slips eaffly 1n hardwto-get places. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., LTD. TORONTO. ONTARIO IASK YOUR DEALER CM $I000 - - --ý 1 PAGE 9MUM THE CANADIAN STATToShL4%,N, BOMIANVILLE. THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1934