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m THURSDÂV. TMAY IQTH 1 9.38 ----- Today perous YOUR WORLD AND MINE cail (Copyright) Most wiflng By John C. Kurkwood We arE A!ew daYs ago I Passed on the1 woith, their intellectual attain- quality sireet a man who was paid $12 00met, gintte oeynakfg eg a ea fr issevies fr eeral ability o! those far beyond tbem yea years, a !ew yeais ago. His was1 in respect o! incame. That is t iy es a big job - selling bis municipal- say, they are not making the right çye ar, !Y ta industrialists. He was suc- ýkincl o! comparison. If some o! wet ar Cessul n iducng agooly pm-these artisans, labourers and i-dw ber O! U.S.A. industriai compan- tellectuais were off ered a job to-don les and corporations to establish moîrow with a $50.000 income 4 Canadian branches in bis city. attacbed to it, tbey would refuseI SO, Presumably, he earned bis in- 'it, admitting quite readily - and Corne. honestly - that they could neyer q. Then be joined a large mer- earn the $50,000. handising organization. again at Many a great corporation bas ý$12.,000 salary, according ta re-I been iàmanaged, with the resuit Recei Port. but for some reason or other 'that ils losses each year have Dick1 'did not remain long with t bis been colossal. Then a new man is Mli;ss nQpany. My own idea is that he put into the saddle, and bis gen- Lni ts not itted by either training jius and sales energy and abilitY rente, or experience for this new job, 10o effect economies change lasses . . Nir. and I arn quite sure that be did lo! hundieds o! tbousands O! dol- Nr. ai flot earn bis salary. Thenbe went lais per annum mbnt hundreds of îfauilsh, Io a new job, still at $12.000 sal- Ithousands o! dollars profit. Who Tritý ary. according to rumour. I do ilshall say that this iman is no: nta flot know mucb about bis present worth $100.000 a year? mr Work. I tbink that be bas slipped J C Kxrsi .botb esteem and value. and Many o! us can earn f ai more Nr. ail 't his present employers are' than we now earn. This is wbat NIr. ai r. t paying him $1000 a monthI want to impress, in this conIn- baby JI for bis service. I would consider bution to The Statesman. Most ir hilm overpaid at $500 a month. o!u ne-mlyortl Nts. iN Iam tbinking o! another man our opportunities, oui asset.s of Nr 'eha for years was paid a salarY education and ability and experi- of $6000 a year. Then camne a ence. Many a farmer is a . ngNr. ail lucky break for him, and his sal- less than il is possible frnhing udNi ary 'was raised ta $10.000 a y-ear: ta earn. I know a man who gels C01 but everybody wbo knows bis 'about $2500 cash each year !rom Oliver wvomk feels that he is largely over- less than tbiee acres of his 100- N s paid. I think that he bimself per- acre faim. He says that he could. . . Il ceives that he is overpaid. He iS make bis income $10,000 per year 17allis. by no means a young man - he 15 !rom tbese samne three acres. He botlîer wvell past 60; and so if someday grows dahlia tubers. He himseif rsO soon he ta replaced by another does little physical woik. He bures e] man, il w*Ill not be a very great two men ta prepare the soul for surprise to those who are watcb- bis dahlias and to look after them inuthe ing bis work - and bis work Or while they are growing. The own- Nlias 4l Performance ta visible daily t0 er's genius and ability are ex- ýla'v4 perhaps 200,000 persons. pressed in the caring o! the tub- by the J C K ers a! ter tbey are taken from the A rTci The mayor of Toronto receives earth, and in marketing them. If sshuch a salary o! $10.000 - or it may be be sougbt more customers and the 'L nearer $12.000; but even if il were gave bimsel! more diligently ta we e c $1000 a month, il is not enough. selling tubers, be could quadruple place Adrinistering the affairs o! a city his sales. But Ibis man's health vice fc o! 800.000 constitutes a job caîl- is none too good. and he is well begun ing for a man wortb more than past bis 6th year. An income o! hiain $12.'000 a year. Administering the $2500 suffices for bis needs and in Ne aflairs o! a large life insurance pleasures. (Mu but company or o! a cbartered bank Some larmers specialize - in N 1iSs is a job worth more than $12.000 milk-production. in the breeding rouîtc a ypear. The head o! a gigantic o! pure-bred cattie. sheep, hogs. itsg .W busness like the Ford Motor Car boises. Some go in for seed-Ilip COfhpany should be paid much growing - clover, wbeat, oats. mare than $12.000 a year. A sal- Some become fruit farmeis. In Nr aiy of $100.000 is not too mucli Britain some farmers in Lincoln- visitem for some men - men at the helm sbire - in tbe Fenlands country - Nest o! a business enterprise employ- have incomes o! $60.000 a Year. bteria, ing millions upon millions o! cap- They specialize in celery and etville ital. isome other vegetable crops. Some Nrs. I am not soured wben I ?ear o! families in France and in Britain n10ou1. men who receive large salaries. I make fromn $4000 ta $5000 a year the Pr, belevetha a an houd le pidf rom the intensive cultivation of meetîni the incomne wicb he earns - Ivegetables in advance o! their lîuuch. wbetber it. be $1000 a year, Or !normal season - fromn a single $12.000, or $120.000. In saying acre! They grow under glass Nesti Ibis I know that I am saying belis. They own the soil which Friday something likely to offend some o! Iproduces the vegetables. and if ed ch' my readers. Always. in every comn- and when they move away, they in cul rnunity, are persans who say that'take their soil witb them in bas- Prograi no man is worth a salary O! 'kets. iunura $100.000 a year. Always, in every ' J C K teck tl community, are artisans and labl In a certain town known t.o me 'Sounie nurers and clerical xorkers who were numerous retailers. Ahl had N\is 4neasure thetu' worth along sidelan equal opportumity to forge splendi the salaries paid ta high-up ex-r ahead. Each had the samne trad- ticalusug ecutives, and wbo came la the ing aiea, and the samne number of to\vard easy and quick conclusion that if amilies- indeed, the identical sonme tbey are just. about as good as are ýfamilies- able to give bim cus- Fr the men whose incarnes are* 20 tom;- yet several o! tbese retail- Porteo ta 100 limes larger than theirs. ers 'far surpassed their less ag- H These seif-measureis me a s ur egressive bretbren in volume o! their moral worth, their character business done per annum, and in Ns _________________________ rprosperity. It was not the pos- sPsecial session o! more capital wbicb Res'.1 'made some go forward; il was carnest their enterprige - their vision. sermoi In this town was a young bank"Tr clerk. on the samne level as ah Nothet other banik clerks. But tbis clerk Divine o! whom I speak was studiaus. miuîgl He was not mucb o! play boy. He of aT wrote essays set by the bank, and muudemsi in this way drew attention to male bimsel!. He was marked out foi autheui advancement. Today be is the Next third ranking officer in his bank. hrirug Soon be will be made assistant ae general manager; and pîesum- ae ably. in the course o! the yeaxs, . A t will be made general manager. un the J C K condtic I could speak o! some news- follosv lIelp im prove your personality paper men known ta me - men gisen wth Wrlgley's Gum. Keep your wbo have grown ricb and influ- Mliss teeth white, breath sweet. by ential. About 30 years ago one o! paper using healthful Wrigiey's Gum these men bad a capital of less ýN iss1 daly-as millions do. The chul- than $400. With Ibis be bought a ltîwiusg dren aiso love the delicious re- newspapeî, meaning that be ac- bier o freshing flavor of Wrigley's Double quîred ownersbip o! the news- depicti Mint. Take 8omne home today.. cs.x paper for $3500, paying cash down ament, à àAÀA À $500. In 10 years be was able 10 and qu buy a $25.000 newspaper propeity. of thc 7 e is half-owner o! a pros- sdaily newsPaper. Some naire newspaper owners be- is compositors, without any il whatsoever. t of us, alas, are perfectiy gto do 10w-calibre woîk. rambitionîess. We lack the ýo! daring. We are doing ng to acquire more know- and ability. We could eas- Ln. in the course of a few twýce or thrice the wage 'e now receiving. Nothing .ir ownseives is holding us and back. NESTLETON Inten<icd for last week) nt Visitors : Nr. and Mrs. Russell and baby Barbara, Peggv Lansing. Mr. Robert ig and Miss \Vera Wells, Te- with 'Mr. Norman Lansing.. rClif f Hx land at home .... ani Mrs. Wilton Creed and .Barrie, Nîr. Ralph Emerson. o. NMr. Edgar Emerson, Val- wvith Nîr. and NIrs. Mlalcolmn sn. Ni . r. an(d NI rs. Sidney ri anîd family. Enniiskillen. svithl nI NIrs. Stanley Malcolmn.... i(1 NIrs. Ritssell Nlorden and ohuî. Miss Ruth Dickerson andl oN uai Hill, Lîds v th Nfr. rs. Hugli Tas 1er. NI . r. and lamies Brooks. Toronto, with id Nîrs. los. Forder and 'Mr. rs. los. Noon .. . . . Nirs. Pas- liver. Nlr. and NIrs. Harrs -e< and.I rTJoh nson. On Illia. at ?)Iis'er*x home ini Nestleton.. rs. Lewis Fallis and 'Mr. C. Cadmuts. with Mr. Fallus' Nir. A\lfred Fallis. in Har- whlo is ill. k tton \'unnsInstituite met basemlent of theIc resbsNteriani hon W'ednesdav afternoouî. th. Roll call vas responded to eexchange of plants and slips. Drt Nvas madle of' the seeds were sent to nee(is people in est and a letter ivas read f rom fthe recipîents. Discussion took concerning the Speaker Ser- fr 1938. Arrangements were for the District of WVest Diur- Animal Convention te hc held estlcton Presbvterian Church, le 7tlî. ;s Gene Fergusen, R.N.. To- General Hospital, is holidav- ith lier sister, NIrs. Percv j ack NIarlowv %vas a business rto Toronto. leton Ladies' Aid of the Pres. an Church syere guests of Jan- Ladies' Aid at the homne of WNilmer Fitze Tulesdav aftem- The' visiting ladies provided rogram for a verv interesting g. janetville ladies served tletonl Church League met on Yevening iin basement of «Unit- nurch. Mliss Elleji Emerson 'sas lrge of Christian Fellowship un. Nliss Margaret Steele lt(l ivyer: NIr. Harvev Thompson lhe bible studv on the theme. CParables of the Kingdom"" Pauline Fergulson delisered a id Christian Fellowship topic. ig ith the attitudes of people Is ethers: Nîrs. Robert Jack- ead -That's \\hat I am Here hv Edgar Vincent:NMiss Nora us sanz .h Sweet MyIstere, fe.' leton United Church hieîd ' t Mothem's Day, service Mas' 8. H. J. Bell delivered a very st and compellign Mother's Day )i on these two sentences. restood 1w the cross, His r," and "Behold Thy Iother.' land humian love are co- d. Through our understanding mother's love, we are able ta tand the love cf God. The choir endered an appropriate n, "Niv Mothier*s Praver." Sundav Rev. A. M. Irwin will a speciai Temperance mess- Nestleton Presbvterian Church levenling Rev. H. V. Walker cted the Mother's Das' service xung the form of service as on the Nlother's Day leaflet. Norma Hooey gîve a splendid on the theme, Nîather Love; Lena Dickey sang a solo. Fol- ithe regular service a nuni- of lantern slides wsere shown ting '"NIothers o f the Old Test- t which weme vers' interesting. ute in keepirug with the thought e day. ] TYRONE I (Intended for last week) Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. D. Graham, Hay- don.. Mrs. S. Hoar, Miss Edna Cam- eron, Mrs. A. W. Clemens, Mis. A. W. Annis and Mis. L. J. Good- man attended the W. M. S. Dis- trict meeting at Newcastle. Congratulations to R.ev. and Mrs. A. W. March on the arrivai o! a baby girl. Mis. W. Hugbson bas returned to ber homne aftei spending the winter at Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida. Mrs. Hughson accompanied ber daughter, Mrs. G. Arnold and Mary of Toronto. Sympathy is extended to Miss Ethel Cole and Mr. James Cole, Bethesda, in the death of their sister, Miss 0. Cole. Mrs. E. Wight bas ietumned to ber home after spending the wln- ter with her daughter, Mis. Rus- sell Wrght. Glad to see Mrs. H. Cameron and Miss Irene Cameron able to be out to Sunday School after their long lllness. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Pogson in the death o! bis mo- ther at Oshawa. Arbor Day was observed at the school on Friday when the niorn- lng was spent in a general dlean- up of the yards. In the afternoon a trip to Mr. Luke's woods was much enjoyed when hot dogs and many other good things were en- Joyed. A number o! the schooi chul- dren attended tbe Music Festival at Hampton Wednesday evenlng. COMPLETF1S 20 YBARS John W. Gilbert On April 4tb Jack Gilbert com- pleted 20 yeais o! service witb Goodyear. He was piesented witb a f loor lamp by !ellow employees and a 20 year pin by Goodyear. He is a former Bowmanviile man now with tbe New Toronto plant. Mi. C. W. Woodley is doing asc well as can be expected.1 Mis. C. W. Woodley and Joyce,i Mi. and Mis. Ross Pooley visited - Mi. Clarence Woodley on Sundayf at the Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto. Y. P. U. held their closing meeting in the vestiy Thuisday evening. Program was in charge o! Mis. R. Virtue; reading, Miss Laina Hooper; piano solo by Miss Helen Werry; reading by Miss Marion Werry; topic by Miss Su- sie VànCamp. Visitors: Master Jimmy Wood- :ey spent Sunday at Mr. W. Cbap- mýan's, Bowmanville. . .. Mi. and Mis. Gordon Yeo, Bowmanville, visited bier sister, Mis. C. W. W oodley. . .. Mi. and Mis. Athur Spiceî and family, Mis. Archie Virtue and Mis. Laura Vrtue, at Mi. S. Beckett's. Bowmanviile. .. ., Mi. and Mis. Lorenzo eountjaY, Nesîleton, visited ber brother, Mi. Cecil Slemon. . . . Mis. J. Mount- joy and Miss RQe Mountjay, Nes- tleton, at Mi. N. Collacutt's.... Mr. and Mis. James Dudley at Mi. W. J. Dudley's, Bowmanville. ..Mi. L. Morton witb bis par- ents. Mr. and Mis. Mortson, Lang- staff. . .. Mi. and Mis. G. Rose- veai and !amily spent Sunday witb ber parents. Mr. and Mis. I. W. Larmer, Millbrook. . . . Miss Eva York, Bowmanville. spent Sunday at home. . . . Mi. and Mis. Floyd Dudley and !amnily spent Sunday with bei parents. Mi. and Mis. W. Turner, Mark- h...... Mi. and Mis. J. C Al- dread and babe, Bowmanville, called on bis parents, Mr. and Mis. James Alldread. . . . Mis. Horatia Hill spent Tbursday witb ber sisters, Mis. P. Curtis and Mis. Wood. Orono. . .. Rev. and Mis. A. M. Wootton and Maurice, Kenmore. visited at Mr. F. Dud- ley's and Mr. T. Down's, and caîl- ed on other .friends. . .. Mi. and Mis. Geo. Scott, Nrth Oshawa, aI Mi. Luther Goodman's. . . . Mr. and Mis. Lorne Mcçoy. Brooklin. Mi. and Mis. Garnet McCoy and Jrack, Bowmanville, witb Mi. and Mis. Simon MCçOY.. .. Mis. Bar- rabaîl, Mi. L. Bairabaîl, Mis. E. Smith, Mi. Mac Smith, Miss 0. Davey. Orono. Mr. and Mis. Chas. Mutton. Misses Marion and Ber- nice Mutton, Mi. Doug. Carter, Bowmanville, at Mis. V. Smith's. ..Mis. G. Phare is visiting fri- ends in Bowmanville.1 Union, Darlington (Intended for lasI sveek) Recent Visitors: 'Mr. and M.%rs. C. Averv and lovce. Brooklin, .\Ir. and James «M\cGregor and familv. Maple Grove. spent Sundav with Mir. anid Nrs. WVilliam Wotten. ...Mr. and Mrs. M'alter Ferguson and famn- ilv with '.\r. and Mrs. F. Sutton, Orono .. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herh) M\cLauighlin and Mr. and Mi\rs. H. WVright and Iovce. Oshawa. at M.\r. Win. McLaughilin's.....Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens. Bowmanville. Mrs. C. Stephens. Hampton. Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Tyrone. Mrs. D. Burgmnaster at Miss J. Cookman's.. ..Mrs. W. Stainton and Eleanor and Misses Esmne and Rubv Cocket. Mr. and 'Mrs. Evert Beech. Colum- bus. spent Sundav with Mr. and M.rs. Avîmer Beeck. . . . Mr. and MNrs. Lamne Knapip and familv spent Sundav at Mr. Sissons. Oshawa. Our school attended the Musical Festivals at Hampton and Bowman- vie. LONG S»AuLT (Intended for last week) Recent 'V stors: Mr. Bert Rice with Mr. Richard Hoskin, Haydon. ...Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and Shcldon Laird, Salem, at Mr. Fred Smith's. . . . Mrs. Robert Maitin. Mr. and Mr. Art Stoe and son, Bob, Miss Hanna Martin and Mr. Sain Martin, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy. . . . Mr. and Mms. Harv Fraser, Misses Marion and Jesse Fraser at Mr. Fred McRo- berts'... Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird and Mrs. Fowler, Newcastle, at Mr. Joe '%IRoberts'. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bathigate and Shirley at Mm. Byron Farrels. ..Miss Susie Van Camp with JM. and Mrs. W. A. Van Camp, Blackstock. . Mr. and Mrs. Murreli Woodward and son, Ronnie, Misses Hazel and Veima Woodward, Mr. Fred Smith and MNrs. R. Woodward, Bowmanville, at Mfr. George Smiths. . . . Mr. D)ean Hbxlgson, Bowntwnville, and Mrs. J. Sorie at Mm. R. J. Hodg. son'. ..Col. E. E. Snider paid a visit to the school on Fiday. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Mamch on the arrivai of a yotung daughitem. Our Homne and Schiool Club at- tended the Bethesda Iline and School Club Friday evening and en- joved themselves very much. A 'Basket Social will be held on May l7th at 8 p.m5 at Long Sault As soon as the first ~ mosquito makes its presence knawn, pro- bably about May 20, begin to listen for the Nighthawk. It is o!ten called the Mosýquito Hawk because o! its !ondness for these pests, and long may it live to gobble tbemn up! No bird does more good, for il lives entirely on insects, most o! whicb are the veîy ones on wbose destructian farmers are spending so much lime and money. Tbe well-knawn "squawk" is made wben it opens up its cavernous moutb ta scoop up dozenis o! tiny insects as il flies over the bouse- tops, beating the air witb long wings that point sharply back- ward. How graceful ils move- ments! This bird is nat a true Hawk at ail, but beiongs to the same !amily as the Whip-poor-will. As, contîarv ta its name. it frequent- ly makes little dayligbt excurs- ions and may be seen any bat summer evening just as dusk is !alling. it bas become a familiar object in the sky. The tail is slightly foîked and a white mark on each wing looks like a round bullet-hole. The male bas a white bar across its tail and an aIl- white tbroat. if a Nightbawk cornes near enough, you may hear the cuîious boomning sound as' it makes its chaîacteristic, perpen- dicular dive tbrougb the air. O! late years the Nigbtbawk bas joined man in bis mad rush to the city, so now there is no town but can boast o! at least one pair. Those that have remained in tbe country lay tbeir two mot- tled grey and white eggs on baie rocks in pastuies, witbout mak- ing nests. Their city relatives place their eggs on level, gravel roofs. Occasionally you may get a good day-time view o! one as it rests on a ledge o! some build- ing. One spîing a Nigbtbawk made ils beadquarteis on the top o! the sloping roof o! oui neigbbour's balcny. Day a!ter day, foai weeks il might be seen there for hours at a time, always facing the street and sbowing us the same side view. When we stood on oui bal- cony, only ta !ew yards away, and gazed at it througb field-glasses. it neyer budged, but sometimes opened the eye that looked oui way. and tben shut it up tigbt again. I suppose il knew we would not molest it if we coj.ld and could nol if we would. Haw does the Wren prevent in- truders? United Chutrc . A good program is meeting. There were 18 ladies being prcparcd. Rev. F. Riding. present and they c o m pi1 e t e 1 y Pontypoul. sill speak. Admnissioni 20c quilted two quilts and nearly f in- and 14-. 1Ladies with baskets f ree. ished a third that afternoon. The Lunich svill bc served to tbose wili top o! one quilt was donated by out baskets. Mrs. J. W. Lancaster and a sec- ond one was donated by Mrs. Jas. Thec schiool took, part at tUIC Nftiisc Darcb. During the aflernoon 'le Festi\ial at Haniptenl, \educsday LV- ladies held a short business ses- enilng. sion when a report o! the section- Rev. A. W. M.\arch delivered a ai rally in Newcastle was given by splendid sermion oi"n Mother*" Suîî- Miss Laing. Lunch was served dav evenling. and the quilting continued. Congratulations to Misses Eisie _______________________Wallace and Jean Campbell and NEWTONVILLE 1 Mr. Sam Castle onltheirsuccess Mrs. A.V. Urry is recovering Mis. Frank Ovens has impîoved nicely at home but is stili con- enough to be able to leave the !ined ta bed. hospital and stay with her sister, Mr. A. V. Urry was home from Mrs. Harris, Toronto. Ottawa for the weekend. Congratulat'ons are also due Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raby have Mis. Laurence Savery wbo won moved into the Piper house next îst 'prize in a contest put on by the paîsonage.thOsaaLudy Some fi-om here attended the th. saaLudy Lake Shore Anniversaîy on Sun- Visitors: day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones, Port A number from here attended Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the funeral o! the late Mr. A. A. Stapleton. Colwill. Newcastle. Miss I. Laing with Mr. and W. M. S. of the United Cl2urch Mrs. Bache, Toronto. he]d a quilting at their regular Mr. and Mrs. AI!. George, Port DORROWING AT THIE BANK good business judgment ap- proves, are invired to consuit with our nearest branch manager. The Bank of -Montreal recog- in good wôrking condition should be profitable; it is a con- structive use of credit. Our local brandi managers are familiar with the needs of nizes the need of farmers farmers in each locality. to keep their properties They welcomne applica- from becomîing run- tions for loans having a down and their equip- constructive purpose. DBANK 0OF MONTRE AL ESTABLISHED 1817 "la bank where smail accounts are welcome" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE .... the Ouuome o1 120 Year.r' Succasful Operatimî Bowman'ville Branch: F. 0. McILVEEN, Manager Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Some men only keep their pro- Jones. mises because nobody wili take Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp-them. son, Kendal, with Mr. and Mis. G. J. Stapleton. , It's tough when a man is asked Messrs. Willis Jones and Js.to tender bis resignation. Stark were home !rom Castieton. _______________ it doesn't take a fast Young Marriage separates a bachelorman long 10 run tbrough a for- from a lot o! illusions. tune. BULLETINS Wrltten For 110 The Statesman from - By BIRDLAND Y Wlvnifred E. Wilson THE NIGHTHAWK--- ORDER BLANK CONTAI NS NO ALUM Magic Baklng Powder, Toronto, 2, Ont., Box 5. Complete Uist of Iniredients on everY Pleawseenti me fre. Of aippint Cosa, one 8 os. PYREX mes- k Poderte fe. romurtni cul, witim 2-year guarante. against breeking from bot tiun. Magie Bakfng Pwe efe ri liquide. ienclos25c and a wrapper from a tin of magie alunior Bfl7harmful aoied1ft. (AIu flakijPowder, .ny ciao. je sodium aluminuni uiphete and la never used in magie Bakint Powder.) ue............................................................................. - Addreu ...........................................................-. - ..... City.................................... Proince ..................... This offer good auly whil. supg'iy of PYREX cuos 5ass, and LDE IN CANADA is limiled Iothe Dominion of Canada oily. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE FARERS NEEDING MONEY ment from becoming obsolete. to finance i mprovements which Rorrouinp ci-m lcppmvontr farm k 1 /il- ""' ' -