Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Oct 1938, p. 2

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PAGE TWO Estabiished 1854 A Weekly NewsV8paper devoted ta the Interests of the town of Bowmarmville and surrounding country, Issued at King Street, Bowmanvilie, every' Thursday, byM. A. James & Sons, owners and publishers. The Cana.dian Statesman is a memmber of the Canadian W:ekI:' Newspapers Association, aiso the Ciass "A" Weeklmes of Canada. GEO. W. JAMES, EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere ln Canada $2.50 a year; when oaid In ad- vance $200 a year; 50e extra in United States to caver postage. Single copies, 5c. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1938 Objeet Lesson for the Future It is with a world-wide feeling of relief that the European crisis lias been leared up, at least for a short time. The events of lte past few monîlis have iowcver made it necessary for tise nations of lte world to spend billions of dollars oit armaments. Wheui the crisis reaclîcd its climax, heads of churehes ail over the world appeaied for the pra.yers of fthc people for peaee. Mil- lions floced to the chureh-vies to beseecli the AligýhtY to iitercede and prevent 'what looked like a world war and possibiy the los's of millions of lives.1 The pray'ers of lte churcli anîd people provide an object lesson for the future. Were people more fervent ini their prayers ail the limie, il is doubtful wliether these crises would continualiy throw the world iibt an uLproar. Someone lias suggestcd thaf if ail the noney which had been spent on armamtents during flie past few years, had been spent on spreading the gospel of Christ, therc would bie no possibility of wvar and 1no suceeding crises. Tiiose people who are cverlastingly tell- in- the world fhey do not believe in mis- sions. iit take liecd from what lias hap- pencti. We wonder how many people who entered te churches 10 pray for the lieace- fuI solution of the European crisis, have now turcd back 10 ltte churcli 10 offer up thanksg-iving that Iheir pray ers were an- swercd. There can bce littie doubt that the peaceful solution. of a problem that looked like certain war, came as a resuit of the guidance of the Aimighly of those men directly -eoneerned. In one of his stafe- ments M,ýr. (hamberlain expressed apprec- ialion for the prayers of the people, whichu lie took pains 10 point ount ere înost lielp- ful in finding a solution. It is hoped that now that the Aiglity lias seeil fit to guide world leaders intoa peaceful settiement of their disputes, those wlio asked for His intervention will see to it, that Ghristianity is spread across the worid, bringing with it a new and whole- some desire for a lastinLy peace. 'A Double Anniversary An excellent special edition wvhich came to our desk this week was Thc Simcoe Re- former which celebrates a double anniver- sary - the 601h anniversary of Sîmcoe's incorporation as a town, and The Reform- er 's 801h anniversarv. To properly celc- brate these dual events The Reformer wvas printed in four sections, totalling 32 pages withi a circulation of 7.000 copies. Simicoe whiehi is surrounded by a rîcli and pro- gressive agricullural district, is recogiîized as one of the best business towns in On- tario. It is a well known fact, t00, that the Reformer has been blessed duriiîg ils four score years of community service witlu brîlliant and capable editors wliose vision and leadership have contributed mucli 10 the development and gro'wtli of Norfolk and ils county towît. Bruce M. Pearce, flic present edilor, is well mainlaining Ot-hse traditions and with lis brother, Clendotu P. Pearce as manager, tliey are playing an ever important and inereasing roll in ad- vancing the community 's wclfare. The his- tory and prorcess of flic fown and paper are interestingly bold in stories and pictures whîch 'mnakes lte edition a most valuable one for historical reference. It is interest! ing to note Ihat in this issue considerabie space is aiso dcvoted to Norfoik's Fqll Pair 4whieh lakes place this wvcck. W of fer sincere ancà cordial congratulations f0 flic Pearee Brothers in Ihis latesl outstanding accomiplisliment in weekly journalisin and wisli them continued success in so consist- enlly tunuing ontI cdi week a model, wvell baianced semni-weekly tiewspapcr. nol a ided atnd aiîî'td by tlic Provincial Goveriîment. But lrue progress is oiîly ar- riv'ed aI by trial and î'iror and mistakes are uo reasoui for lack of furîlier effort. The Altormey-Geîeral delved wvell backç ito more or less ancient Listory and went fat' afieid Ici gaflier bis stattsîîs. Ile did nlot 11icition the hundreds of milliotns of dollars liaItiiicipaities havv paici for Ilydro powcr wilhout the loss of a nickel t) lte Province. Tlhese are ail municipal c'ntrprises and liiey are "self liquidating pîublic xors" exactlv in lte saine category as w'aîerworks amud geuîerally hiaudled by the saune local commtîission. Tuie schcmîîcs proposed by lte municipal- ilies iiidcr lte IDomtinion IMutuicipal Assisl- ailîe Act have to î)ass the scrutiny of botu lte Provinucial andi Dominion experts before'cgraitîs are made aîîd ltat siouid bc stifficient protectioni and safeguard to kéep1 lte projeefs sîrictliy 1 self liquidaling pub- lie w'orks. The ntotey is ioatted directiy by flue Dominion 10 lite mutticipalily and lite capital aînd interest repaid by flic mun- cipaiit 'y tb te Domuitnioni. The Province ts iiot te collection agency. The oniy reason for lte guarantee of the Province is that utîntîiicipaiities at'e iuder tue direct legisia- tive coîtu'oi of te Provitnce and according- ]y liîeî'e wotld bce no finatîcial sccurity for the )otiiuîion w~ititoul the added security of te Province cotieerned. W e stîl have a suspicionth îat our good friettd, lloii. Mr. Coutat t thle cal almost ont of the bag in lus climax wlien lie said "If lte Federal Government watstlhli grlorv ltlil aiso assume flic grief." There is far 100 inticl Joekeying for glorv i tiis busintess of government anîd polies aîud in the enttiue lte poor, overburdened and ofttimites igntorant taxpayer itoids the bag. Looking Back on the Crisis Those of us who have been sittimg in our easy chairs during flic past few weeks of crîsîs, and wlio have not been through the severe nervous sîrain of bcing in flic centre of Enropeanl affairs have been wvont to ex- press freel3- our opinions on wliat lias been going on. Wltetu Prenmier Neville Chamber- lainu made itis first historie trip f0 Germaîty. thc world gasped atnd -will onie accord liailed lte tian whîo tiîrew precedemut f0lite wiuuls iin at effort to preserve lte peace of ltaI lroubled continent. A few days Iter, xvieî te ternis of fle ictIler ultitn- alumîl were lieard, inamy people inîmediateiy, aecîscd flic British Primte Mitister of seli- ing out lte Czels. anîd IUnited States mews- papiers it parlietîlar were velienent itnfteir cOnttenniat ion. Strang-eiy ettougit, apart fri)in Pî'esidcnî Ropsevet's appeals the VUited States did tîothig tb dean up a situation w'hicliltey helped f0 create as sigitatories of flic Treaty of Versailles. Now that flic air litas becut cieared and a peaceful setlement lias been made people are askiiug wity Czeclisiovakia siîouid have 10 bear lte brut of Hitier 's ambit- ionîs. There are severai angles 1t tis qutes- tioni, andtihie settlemnent ltat lias beeti wrougltt is pcrhaps the best wvay ouf. If seems 10 us that flic Sudetan question couid neyer have becît sctlled so lontg as lte Sud- clati Germatîs wantcd f0 lbe a part of flie Germait Reicht. The probienu wonld alwavs have licen a difficuit one for flic Czeclis to lîanidle, antd with lte secession of lte Sud- clati area, and the offer of Great Britaimi, France, Gerrnanv and Itliv 10 pliold lte iiitcgrify of flic îew ('zecli bîrders, the Ozecit state slîould lic iifintielv hetr off. Per'laps lte most importatltiîiîg fi re- nieiî'mber is titat lte settlenienutlitas, saxu'd millions uf lijys. Truie. (zelitoslovakia lias ltad 10 make sacrifices, but sacrifices have tolu>ie made if a compronmisc is 10 lbe reached. Evemi Hitler, liad bo make certain s;acrifices tlreceive flic support of France anid Great Brilain, anud te Britisht Emtpire sacrificed ils pride, bo prevent the itolocaust of a world war. Millionis of lives catîto Oc sacrifired for the sake of pride, and those of us who have watcitcd with appre- heuisiontheli evemts of the past few -%ecks, will, we islieve, agree thal wlt lias iteemi doute. cdespile thc sacrifices il lias eutailed, is îs'cll w-ori'ti. Comumuon semîse will alw'ays win ouInt en if is fairiv aîphied 10 a se- ions problem. Red Tape-An Injustice 'I'ierc lias becît brotuglit 10 our attenttioni a vrv larngexampfli' of how red tape' eiitire l *- worthv situation andi somthing situi lie doutc aboutI il. Abuoîut lweîve or tirteemi ycars ago a local couple becamie involved in a domestie sittiationti ta coniplefely l)roke îîp tîteir Tie oitly proposai is f0 sepaunte titis boy, w-ho is mow a fie lad, doing iveil at scitool, growiîig tmp ini good home snroundings, anid lus inotliter, wio litas stood by hima anud sltred lier last penny with him, anîd put lte boy inite came of lte Children's Aid ta lic farmcd outl God kitows wliere anmdlte lProvincu' or flic Cotnty or hotu pay for his mîaintenance. Docs if make sense, does il make comnioti deeency ? THE CN.V)IN STTESMA, BO-------,----RI MAKING CANADA A Better Place in Which to Live and Work A Sertes of Letters from Dlstinguished Canadians on Vital Problems Affecting thé Future Welf are of Canada Specialiy Written for Canadian Weekiy Newspapers Association LETTER No. 27 --- The President of the Canadian plicable 10 other business enter- Weekly Newspapers Association prises. is triingIc ge opnins n "ow Canada is generaliy speaking a is triingtogetopiios o "Hweountry made up of rural com- 10 make Canada a better land to0 munities, smalil owns and small work and live in". His requesî cies, Iu each and evemy one of Ihal the Edilor of the Huntingdon these communilues a Board of Gleaner write expressions along Trade is essential. Having a these lines is indeed an honor.9 Board of Trade does not neces- The subjeet is stupendous for any humble weekly newspaper edilor 10 give expression upon," yct every Canadian must have an opinion, otherwise he or she are- not Irue citizens of Canada. Young people in 10cmr twenlies and thirlies, I am inclined 10 feel work along thc same lines as' I did when passing Ilirougli that stage of life; Ihal 10 altaifi suc- cess in life the accumulation of dollars is ahl important.* Truc, î they are essenlial and beneficiai, but dollars alone do nol make for " happîness and leamning how 10tho live. Usually thc am bi ti onus youlhs who are atlaining success ' in accumulaling dollars have a breakdown in healîli, and il is then they take lime 10 consideri what is important in life. To make Canada a better place 10 live in, il must be a good place 10 work in. In order t0 accumu-1 laIe the neccssary dollars let the ý individual realize that ail folks must live and share in accumula- Adam L. Sellar lion of worldly goods. In place of- assuming all responsibilities in sarily mean it 15 10 function for operating your business, smail orithe sole purpnse nf Incating iu- large, share that responsibility'dustrials and building up retail with your fcllow men. They in sales programmes. On the con- iurn wiil appreciate thc confid- trary, a Board of Trade is a non- ence placcd in them. Their bmain sectarian organization that af-1 and energy is plaeed in thc work fords an o'pportunity bo bring al that is confronting thcm. In other men into contact with one an- words the cornbined brains are- other. The men lcamn more about exerciscd in order 10 bring about their oppositions in business. the tangible resulîs of a real suc- Thcy learn to acknowlcdgc the cessful business. The two men, or good points in cvery mans make- number of men and women that up. After becoming so acquaint- may have collaborated 10 bring cd with their fcllow citizens they about thc aecomplishcd task have too co-operate with one another pîcasure in lookiug back over to their mutual benef il. their accomplishrnents, and what After aIl said and donc wc go lhey might furthcr pursue. througli life for the cnjoymettls The happy environhtcnt Ihat il provides, if we are only open exists in the various progressive mindcd and willing to accepi. Il weekly ncwspapcr offices Ihal I is the man wîth a smile and thc know of arc adopting this very greeting that checrs, that makes principle of producinig their news- Canada a belter place 10 work papers. Where this spirit of col- and live in. laboration cxists wc find Canàda's Yours lruly, largest and besl newspapcrs. If ADAM L. SELLAR, such is truc to thc conducling of- Editor "Thc Gleaner" ncwspapers, il must aiso be ap- Huntingdon, Que.. Wondering About God By Scribe G liouir bovhood tOc Bible svas read frcquuently iii our hcariuîg. This ivas at home aud in clitrch. Later we read it ourself. 'Much of it cou- foîiids us toi ulis dasv. lI one part of the Seriptures v-on find that God keeps couumît of the sjîarrowss ilat are sold aitue rate of 5 for a cemît amîd that lic caret for the sparrows that faîl. Also thie hats of our head arc nuurbered. Sornetpeople are consequuently dis- trcssed by the paradox that over bal f of the birds iliat gel as far as beiuîg an egg cither are pusbed oui of the uiesi or f aIl and die in other ssavs. Some of these people rnay say ibat God is uiot care fui enougli. A large iiumber of God-fearimîg mîale mortals who wcre onie timne proud of a îhick lîead of vsy hiair are mosv carrsimg arotund a callow eraiiuur tlîai slîincs like a sauce- pani vlieieser tlie sun sirikes it. Themi agaiui, manys people cauinot recomîcule the siateuneni that ise are made iin God's image uuless the saune goes for the beastâ of tlîe f ield. For we are f aslîiomîcd -serv uîîuclî like themn. The difference is intellect and svill power. As far as ive kilow God nav Oc "AIl Intlectl." i wliieli case the stalernen-t a-bot naking tus in bis image wouuld bc acceptable. For ivere He only sligli- lv as tgly as some of us lîurans il w'ould be a shatteriuîg revelation. Ouir osvu idea of the foregoiuîg is thai God dols uiot kcep irack of in- disvidual sparrow's or occasionallv coumut tie rernaiuîiug bairs on Bro- ther Srnith's hîead. Que eau bardly dasociate details ivitît Dietv. Sparrows aud mcei are kepi in circulation by a divinie procestome- tiles called tuie "sursival of the fitte-,t amîd s onictinies "prescm'vaiiomi of tlie Species.' Thîis lasv or 'pro- eess' wvorks ii stuch a w-av that ftull allownmce is inade for 'fallimîg oui of the uesi.' local îîcstulance, wars, lisease aîd ltimnate deaili dume to fumîl stiami of life. TIîc vitalizimîg îlougbit of God as "lic grcai Imntellect' coulies frorn stiudy amnI observationi of mieni and ss oiiieii. Soune arc mental duulards. . . lîardlv wsusr thani animaIs. Tlîe other cx- treille s mcmn and svouîîc of rnany gZetierations wbo bave acliicved a develoînnut of intellect to wviich thcsv are able lu subordinate everv- tlîiuîg cIsc These ricbly euliglîteîed souis kilos as much about God as il s possible. iunitie circumnistamîces. to kuo.And wliat tlîev knowv s in- - fiiitels' more than mQst of us know. Let Government Mind Its Own Business W. II. Moore, Federai member for Southt Oulau'io, iii an addrcss aI Whifb *v hast w'eck vuruieti of lte datîger of govermnmîbiu- lervctiionin i buisiniess. 1uM. Moore, foi'mer Tariff Boartd Clairmaut, 'is agreed fIat buusineuss mîttst le kepî eleai, luit feels thînt soitte day if bhc policy of govermtiiueuit con]- tmol ofif busiuess coitiiuus, Canada ivilil bc ruled as somne Euîopeanî natiotîs are ruuied. Bii- ibusiness as w'c undersam-d il, must lie eoittthteud by succcssful anîd experi*eie- t'tl businecss nuit. Tue average politician kuî<uss utIle aboutI businuess, and il is suicid- ai to atteîîîpt a coutrol of business by mcii whic are îîob cquippcd, mctliy or otiter- ivise, t0 tel lbusinîess how it shouid le oper- aîed. Gox-cmnmcmîb comtrol of businecss lias mue tchie sainie effeet ms CIO. coutrol tif abuir. Labor is eutitled bo a square deal, buit if lnbor allempîs t10 mn a businîess iitiiont mdequate kutowîedge of ail thal is euîlailed, thîcut abor is ouuiy courbiuîg trouble for ilseif. We rend bbe other day where a c'ertaint iuidusrv îs'as paying wages avcmngiîg lie- bweeut $50 anîd $60 ipemrveck. Tue C.I.O. stepped ii witht n dcmaumd of n very minor tntutre, cnled n sîrike, fomced catîcehîntion tif ordet's, and today thie men thev were suuuîposu'd t1 iîeip are uiow' only earning le- lweeî $23 auud $30 per wcek. We cite this c-ast' jusl b illuisîmale wiiabeau bappemi %%-lieut uot-busiuiess mcei lry 10 omtrol hbusi- ntess liîey tio mot undetstatîd. Amid the st-iist pîart of il is, ltaI 100 mauîy wou-king mtent have lîeeî fuîolcd imubo payiig iîîto a uniotu whieli lias iîrougli fIent eeouîtîmuîic I-ow to Get More Sinners to Go to Church Edtior Loruie Ecdy, of tbe St. Marys Joutria-Argus, auud onie of the ieading hay- mieti uffthe United Chitrcli of Canada, toid the Gemîrai Couiferemice itu Toronîto tute othler day tînt lte chuuuî lislould take more advauitagc of tle power of flic press to draw' people 10 chînrlit. Mr. Eedy poiuuled uut huaI mearhv every ollier organîzalion uiseslte press b îîubliize ils attractiomns, anud if lte durcihopes f0 compele antiatd- vamuce it lt> muts use the press in a ntor., eot'îruucti ve aîd eonsistent wvay. Tittre is a lru'memîdous amoumul of trîtîl and et'îmuuuuinsu'use it Mu'. Eedy 's reniat'ks. 'l'lie fields uofibusiness, t'uterlaimtuîîcuit, tma- vu'I pulities, social andt commuuity wulfare, iii useth ue press cffeetis-ehy t briuîg tîteir imessaiges ihome 10 lte pîublic. Tue t'iuîrciu u'ttîîhuh, lu atvanlage, put forth ils appeal t titi'piubieic atteund its services tittougli te samne mediumm. Wt'me not ndvocnliuug se'îsaliomual ndvertiscmcmîts or baiiy-itoo ttspics form sermons just 10 arouse curiuîsity autldruwthlie crow'd, but flie goodi 01(1fashu- îoiucd religioni that las saved sintuers for eeuîtîîies past. There's sîjîl a lot of sut- ueu's ivo nî'ad papers wlio douî'b go f0 t'iuuu'u' - bt miglit go if a little more of lte Chruistianu spirit ivas pratised. So mîove ov-t' brother and make room for anotiier sitnet'. In these days wluen communisai, fascisnî andl mamîy other voices are appealimîg to flic 1iitîtds of lihe people, thc lime is lonîg over- dîme fou' lte &urch 10 tise mîore moderni mîebhîods to attracl ipeople tf0 flimî. The ('luureitun liaste opportutîity aînd il siionît iol iguore it any lotuger. Mr. Shaw's Philosophy of Life Bigsvii hum, Lake of Bays, is omue of Catiadut 's iuost popular tourist resorîs. Praetically cvcryonc bas lîcard of Bigwin li, ut ut few' have lieard of ils owuieu, C. O. Shuaw-. Mr. S'iiaw is a t'eu-y muodest mmait aul siituuus publiciby, iii fact iuuiil reeeittly, li'tas utever been known to gîve an inter- vie, M."SIaw', incidenlaliy is flic father of Mu's. R. J. Gi of Brockv-iile, formcrhy of I3owivaivilhe. A short fimie ag(o ltaI amaz- iuug newspapcrman, Gordont Siîuciair, ivas able 10 break Ilîrougli Mr. Sliaw's neliceuice aiîd eserve uuîîd setre an initerview-, whicli is goot iticws for autytute w'io admires a sucessfuîl tui. Mr. Shiaws-gave somne of lte basic priti- cipies of bis phlosophv tvhicit uias lîroighlt Itituati uis htostelmv eoîîtitîei witle reuîowu. \Vc reprotitîce scîme of his pî'iutiples, le- cauîse w-c elieve ltat îbey may le beutefie- ual 10 youîuug min starttrg out omi Ileir cameers. Sass Mr. Shaw' tut part: 'Ilart w-ork, îuîîuest application to oute 's task ; self-cou- fideucu'. ussuîmnng responsibilily for the buisiiiess uuiiucr uîîe 's coittruti. a lîalmed for tuetu' iigs whiiiiiittfît aut uatfoi' ife 's dutties aîmd respotîsilsil il îs, prtîiless, alemti'ss, aitd ut hobbyv."' These fttmn lte bnsis toflte philosopuîy w-imeli lias gîideul Mi'. Shaw tutrotugi lits htîuîg au'em atutithev hav-e bruîimt hîiito tue meeutide of ife - sith a ear visiout of luicir valuie in tuie siîuîî totlal tof iifc 's expeu'ueuces. Editorial Notes M'e tion 'It wauit- Icpreacli, luit pemhaî>s a wsordto fthlIcliviig froun lte cditor's views- poiitt îay utot bie nmîss. Il is this - tiu Jive ltaIw'hii youi pass oui, lte uîcsspapeu' w'on 1- lic afraid 10fellite ImuttitaboutI yoii, autul(do sonîctliuîg wortîwhiie 80 tuaI il wout 'Icle uccssary 10 filup tIe space 13' Ieiling w'ho seui l fowcrs 10 your fîtuiemal. -Fergutis News-Record. "~uuî'tsvmakes for safelv" is a traffie sigli aloîîg maiy of ouum principal higliways, autul ut tery good tîtttto il is forblia -lot' iloutg tti' imghway of lifu'. Muieli iîhap- piuiess, ev-eit pliysîcal ilhuesses, cati he trac- cul tuî the lhuîuglless, uuîtio-iutg neats w'hicli u'otid euîsîly- lc corected iiy a iess seifisît o>utiuîuk. Su t i nay aiso le said ltaI court- î'sv makes foîr iappiiîess. lit oum early buîsiutess eau'eer wc wcu'e giv- e'u soimne fathemly advice to kcep awav froun laws coumrts antd lawycns, luit for omîce wvu are thirowing, this warning to the witids anîd iot ict Hon. G. D. Conant have flic hast w'ord aititougît lic is flic Atlony-Geuîeral. Wc just wottder when the Hon. Mm. Con- nul w's Mayor of Oshawa tvhab attitude le wouid have laken on the question of the Domimnioni Municipalities Assistance Acf, if say, former Afborncy-General W. H. Price liad ulîered flic remarks lic made in his Whitliy speech as reportcd lsewhere in this issue. Over a hundred tbousand Canadian Homes demand Vbue cool' and no other. Thot is your assurance of Vbue coal' quality... of the greatest heating value and satisfaction money can buy. Change to Vbue coal' and enjoy a standard of comfort, economy and lean, satisfactory beating that bas made 'blue cool' known everywhere as "thie world's finest Anthracite". Order NOW. Sheppard and Gi Lumber Co. Mt. King St. East, Bowxnanville Phone 715 s TUNE IN on "The Shadow"-evry Sat. 7 to 7.30 p.m. over station CBL RED 1OP INSULATING WOOL Headquarters for the new Red Top Insulating Wool whioh helps save fuel and at the saIne lime keeps your rooms more comfortable. Prepare now for winter. FINEST HARDWOOD FLOORING Dealers in the finest Hardwood Flooring available. When you buy at Sheppard & Gil's you aire sure of value and quality products. Sheppard & Gi Lumber Co. Lt. PHONEI 715 BOWIVANVILE THURD~\Y OCOBER6TH,19q BY THE OLD BOX STOVE -By Hiram Back on the Seventh Conefflion STOVE'S UP - IVORLD PEACE, i coulc and the wise man will LOCAL PROBLEMS keep prcparcd to meet thcm. WclI th cod watbe lis Cul Inluthe inieantimfe we can look at and wc bave biad to put thc old box soute of otîr local difficulties and stove up agaili. It was the saine tri- to solve tliem. The one that old story about getting tllt tvecornes to mmid readily is that of pipes together. The sailne arguments incrnlililit. Therc are too rnany and custornarv risiîîg of tcînpcra- people wbo think they can do only tturc and also temnper. followcd by oneijob aind arc afraid Wo try an- that satisfving and rclieved feelinîg otlîcr. Tcnaanhec resm that wc biad a job wcll donc aind wlîo tlîink tlîat certain tasks arc be- we dîd îlot get as bicatcd as we nicath ticmni. Thecir pride wont let ulsed to do. Tbcrc will bc peace tlieti labor witb thcir hands because 1îwfrafwwcsadtîi tlîeve have alwavs been doing mental boss of tlîe ranch ivill sas'. "Tbosc Work. There are also people who Stove pipes arc dirtv so voit bad hlate madle nup their îninds flot to better get to praying aîîd preparc work. as lonîg as the rcst are willing yourself again." to keen theni iin idlcness. There's 1 wondcr what tbcrc is about work to (I0 and at certain tirnes stove pipes that make a fcllow so 111011 work thaîl men to do it. In a madl? You take thein clown very fariinz comircîntv the other day, carefulv and placc tbcinî jist so and tlîerc werc four calîs for every still whcn vou corne to put thei availalîle tuait. Farinej's wcre thresh- t<îgthcr tbcv wiont fit, ltoti break iI1 and fillintr silos ivitb from two a knife, vou eut vouîr banîds, and get ti ilîrec bands fcwcr tlîan neededt. It covcred aIl over witb soot -and finî- vasîîot a inatter of wages, but aill realize -o1 have left vour rc- cureie.Tbcv tried the towns lizion awav bcyond your reaclb, and and il ulages but onlv about two men 'ou let go. If stove piples coîll dwcewilliîîg to biclp. The old ex- blusb tbcs would look as if the%.cv use of lack of kniowlcdge of farmn wcre on fire. thcy votîld be so rcd. wvork is ouît of date, It did flot IDo vou know Mien I becar a fellow îîced skillcd labor, but sornte one to sav lie îîever ininds putting up stove lii evcîî a littie un reiieve the press- ipeis, I look at ixu very suspicionis- Iv for tbiat scecns biard to believe, i leohrba~s amr r andI wvben bis wifc backs biiin Up 1î.lot thec nes to couaplaini about long kiiow for sure the poor clîap is go- lînhuîrs anîd liUçl w'ork but a lot of ilik to c stck. or anel ia m a!rc ettiuig fcd up with pre- sonetig tob tckfranw ito ciia conditions, wbich let them work sonîctbîng. otuh oiig and liard whilc their taxes I sias illst tbinkiuîg it ivould bca are used to kccp able bodied men sfleidid forin of inishlmcnt for tîuii iiil tlhe street corners. People vbo lhavcernanagcd to get 0 t Tlîi lire x n att f rcs tlhe track. This suggestion imiglît Oc 'Flic Iconistin stili p frev is.a acted t'uin Osour Govcrnnîients a11101 fieouarcnd iastio tak pevath pfc 1)11t tlesc people to iwork înakins iIieii listso tabisheprdce stuisc pupes go together. There arce ]su c. i atakon it po le SOmne peoîîle, for w'boin I.ae t 'Fbuî slieca i goc t or buv te tiarticular (islike, 1I would love t IbnWhulegcut u'h sce t ths iteretin gaue. aie conition,, prevail. Here is%n s e l at tbî nr tin ain te. et o xtrat f rouu a letter a fariner wrote thecgnl %tlev are up, an te feet eto one of ouîr tailies. 'Cani you cx- tbil gang tseill s oftbe on tbe littlelain w liv it is tbat p. ton of wbeat riand thafaiso the cutia O inill (August prices) brings an. our ncigbibours will bç atteidcd tbe fariner $1934, while if he brings to. a toi of brant borne it costs him Peace bias corne. Now we eati $2400 ' ,settle dOwil iwtli more real intcrcst Inst as soia amrwie to the thits we bave lbad to îîeglect aîîutbsonecdssome one rnps o because ivecbave been SO lupset lii ncck and tells hlm bie is better thirougbi theý world conditions. :\11 off than bis forefathern sycre. So w®rld problerns arc ilot solvcd bv a are ive aIl. Let's look at the farm- lonz shot. but wc bave a breathiîg cers' îîrîblcins as îroblcins that can i'poIe adtingeous o id n bcteet esolved. îlot simplY that the farm- iiiothr tbins.One Of the dangers er mnas gain but tbat bv Putting this is. that we will thînk tlîat aIl bas basic inclustrv on a sounid and sure beeîî scttled and we cati jtîqt jet go foiidation ive aIl may gain. The andI live in a world of forgctflness îîroSipcrots and happy fariner makes and uinconcerii. It would bc wcll for a prosperous and happy town, for lis to, realize that more dangers land cotuntrv. too. THE CANAT)IAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TFI, 1938

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