The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO A Week Established 1854 A ee<y Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the town of BowmanvilIe and surrounding country, Issued at Ki ng Street, Bowmanville, every Thursday, by,,.A. James & Sons, owners and publishers. The anadian Statesman is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, aiso the Claesa'A" Weeklies of Canada. GEO. W. JAMES, EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere ln Canada $250 a year; when paid In ad- vance $2.00 a yea r; 60e extra in United States to caver postage. Single copies, 5c. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 131H, 1938 SmaII Business Coming Back Asserts Roger Babson The sitili towiîi iutdceuindenttmeta il iuiti- eliauts svîo lbave becuî lîuvitug mi lettY tcuiiClt hune of if iii receuit Nears iîeetiig Chaiun store aiid iîiail order liotise couiletiti are due for' a bîreuak se are tuld. "Purcîx- on flic laNv of action anîd 'e- action, fic das- of flic littie buîsinessmn.î ag-aini will dawîi,-'declau'es Rog(er W. Bab- son, ecoioniian auic itlot', fic e aîrmeuit Roftiaia Mag-azinie. "Already varions for- ces are eîîîergîîîg. If eapifalizcd, thiese shoîild ielp f0 re-establisia liffle busiîaesscs aloîîg a broadeîîiug iîîdusfrial and commer- cial front." If Little Businîess - flic backbomae of oair ecoîoniec system - is f0 mcci Big Businîess ona cuuai g-rounids,thue ecoîaomist asserts, co-operatioîî anîong small businessmen is absolutelv essemtial. Mufual groups are al- rcady operating for co-operative purclias- ing. lie poinafs ouf, and sucli joint efforts should bc exfended f0 advertising and ho sharnuîgbrjadus sifla une anoflier. Little Business lias five unusual adsvanf- ages, lie says - niamely " (1) smallcr os-er- head costs - this is fundamntîal; (2) abil- ify quiicklv f0t change - fiais applies bofli ho policies and f0 produefs; (3) Iess fre- quemî luibor troubles - aîad usually a lowcr wage rate; (4) management in bands of os-ners - this is alssays an advantage; (5) public sympafliy and local co-operafiomi - tbis is especially saluable ho prevent un- fasvorable leislafion." Formationa of sanîous permanetf orgami- izafiouîs f0 sponsor tbe interesf of Little Businîess imdicates thaf small businessmeii are recogîi zing flicir place in flic ecoîsomie systena, confends Babson. Similarly there is recognifion of flic faci every Big Busi- ness svas once a Little Businîess. "'I expeef that wc sill again emnfer an ena wlien employerusvwill be honorcd and en- courag-ed; w-len labor ssill be more reason- able; when more mena sill mos'e back ho flic sou and more ssomeîa hack ho flic home," concludes flic economîsf. "Pair plaY. free nmarkets, eonsers'ative flinift, cleaui polities. auîd co-operafiots wiil again bc ini flicsaddle. TVien liffle businessmnen wili corne ho fliinosn." Most Popular Sin in the World Robert Louis Stes'enson lias called iungrat- itude flic mosf popular smiiiflic woj'id. We hasve got info the habit of hakiuag fhiugs for granted. Nof only iii the large idea of life, sucb as fliinking- of aîîd fliaîking God foi' life aîîd ifs blessing-s, hait also in our (leal- îngs witb man. Orie of flic Russian poefs describes a gafhering of flic Virfues, svhere "eacbi one kncnw the othien sseil, " svilaoîe sfrikiuig exceptiona; Benes'olence and Gratitude svere stranigeî's f0 cacha ofler. "Thev starcd -svlim fhiey svcrc iutroduced. Oit carfhafhîeymes-en once liad met." 0f course "neyer" is an texaggcratiouî. But flîcre is cnugli fruifl ftmake us tljink. We fake fîîingys for grauihcd. . Cbildrema do. Perhaps ftey always lias-c. Meni and womeia do. Perliaps f ley asva 'vs have. Cetainiy it is an old sin and a ver -y popular one. Ten lepers svere cleans- cd and çtulv one refurmîed fo gis-c fhiuîks. But fliai is îno reasouî shîv ",.eslould bu' un graaful. The one fliat did reiurîî ne- ceived a ss-ouderfnil blcssiiig But inerelv bciliig pl itc anîd saviiîg fthaîtkyt- 'i, uif ciolighi. 'Politcuies-, says George Elliot, -is Hlke ai, air etishtitn, iherte is îîotîiug ini if blt if cases îuîmnps fbinîg uore is necded. To smîy wc are suîrrs- for sotie ,wroîîgsve lias-v e auothîcj'is nof eniiigîi. Repentanîce meaiis thaf sve wiIl tuy f0 repair flic srong ve Ihav~e (donce and tiat e wss'ît uo if agaîn. Kind thouilts are gtuod. Kitiuiw-urds are, good. But thie end of life is isof a thîoîîghafIosv- esvcr greaf; is flot a word, liows-ver kiîd, but a decd. Life is a (loin"g of stuiethiitg, a being Sometllillg, Need to Protect Wild Life Several finiites secininaisw<ehave advocafud thaf a lird saîtctuary bc set up iii Durbam ('ouuity- ,nder' gutvei eî e gulafioiis fui l)esersu-esxild lifý. This fhtuiît was a-ain brouglir t tutr attenitiuon as ssc fate and tliat of cuir ebiidreîis ciîildren, f0 lîecd flic sigis wlîîcb art, writt.eîîalong the tra il iviicli ivilizat ion lias biazed tlîrough t lie ae.G o IernuientS silli îlv go as far in til is prmil-auii of uclimerva tion as5 thle cifizenls (lemnii. Observations and Opinions Ever *luuidy ()i a political machine wants tu bluw dte lîorn - anîd îobody wants f0 hiiv tteg-is. 1lia vt a few extra ickels lbands-Satur- day ' . Yuuu kîiow if 's thie Scouts Apple Day -- wlvii voniii tîrn, do your good deed. A keen studexîf of hiumaju nature des- cril)cs a coinuniiist as a mnan who lias nîo- tîjîtîg and wanfs f0 slîare if with %-ou. Prime Miîister Chanmberlaini Plans to Resumiie Fisingi affer Verdict - Ileadlije. Isit 'ftui fpicall% Englishi? But tuai 's the waYiV .Jobîî Bull solves his problens. Premier Hepburil speaking at Aylmer receîifly lianded a ilice bouquet f0 farmers NNblen lice Xi)ressed the belief that the ful- turc of Canîada rests in ifs farmers as they represented thie best and clearest thinkers of the day. A couple of local men were heard dis- cussineflic candidates for the Ontario Con- servative leadership at what is known as "Wood 's Senafe." One mani made flie frite reînark that it looks as if f00 many Tories stili prefer a politican to a stafesman or they svould have selected Col. George Drew long ago. Stili aiîofbcr special edition cornes f0 our desk fIais week svorthy of comment. If is fthc Barrie Examiner îssuing flac Sim,.coe Conuiits Souvenir Edition of 10,000 copies of 24 pages, marking fthe occasion of flic 25fh aianual International Plosving Match beimg lield this weck near Barrie. It's a colînnienidable bit of publicity svhiclh should bce icîeans of attractiiig a record at- tenudanece. W. L. I-oîîck, Vice-Chairinani of the On- tario Hydro-Electrie Pow-er Commîssioiî, addressiuîg a mîeeting flic other day made the stafeinent that 25,000 new rural custoni- ers liave been added during the Liberal ad- inua isfration. Since 1934 fbree separate re- clucfioiîs in service chiarg-es have been mnade brinigiing an esfimated saving of over $600.- 000 aiinîîialiv f0 rural customrnes. Maniy Dur- hiaut Couîîtyv faruners have shared iii this extension anid reduction ini rates. For onice 've agyreed svitlî flic Toronto Teleg"raiun when if expressed profound con- tempf ortuie indifferent attitude of Rf. loni. Il'. L. M. King and Ilon. Dr. Mant- tuu thiu eficrecejîf Enropean crîsîs. However, it fook a miniister of flic gospel, R-ev. Norni a anson of Ceîîfeuarv Vniitcd Cliîîreli. Ilainiilton, iii an address before Branitford Kiwaiais Club f0 corne riglit ouf iii flic <opentland say sshat svas in tflicminds of a good maiy Caniadians wben lie said: "Botît Caniadiani leaders have i)een asieep. I have ijever seeni suchi a sorry exhibition i iini'v lift- or ini the life of our people, as iii flhc attitude of Mackenzie Kin- and Bob Maiîiou! Tbev werc bofli scared f0 deatli of Quebee! Ve w-ant mnen svho are bigger tlinQuebec Noiv tflat tuie rel)rescnftatives of the Vie- t uriaii Or1e~r of Nurse.s lbav~e uine a loical surve' vcxplaîiied flîcir înefliods <of oper- aiulo t fo poily attcndcd public mneet- insiii wvbici dctailcd reports were given iii flic lpress, and flic commîfiitee appoinited f0 iivestigate flic shoie matter hiave pre- .seiited flîcir report as iiof favoring flic Vieforiaii Order of Nurses for Bow'înanville tlie Toxviî Couiicil or Board of Ilcalth sholflil] ose i< t ime iii apl)oiuifing niiofliet nurse. Cali lier wvlaf yon like -'a Sclîool Nurse, a PubliceIlealiah Nurse or a Local Nuise - if if svill overconie aiîd sntisfy ti' eouscjcîîfious scruiples of an ' objeetor. But let's have aetiouii efore an epidemie breaks ouf. Editor Ililîbi'cmipliua hjits oiithfliclia;)py i<ca nill h natuire in al] its grali(lcaiese davs of appropniatcly îîamiîîg if "Autuxini (Ilutiv W'eek." Isua 't if a good timie f0 get uuiifdoors 'iBut forsake flic niain lîigliwavs wifb ttlîcir biisy, ovcrcrowded anid speeding traffic, atîd fake f0 couutry roads atîd sie (eoiitessioiîs of Durhiam Couiify. We fook stîcb a miotor ride leisurelv on Suid*ay and at 110 fine svere wxe more than fiffeen iles froni home. Nosvhere could one fiiud more lîcaiity at this finie of year witlî flic ari- gfatcd aîîd brilliant contrastiiîg colons of flic beaves lavislily spread oser lîjîlside and dale witb svoods sl)otted lîcre aîîd lucre a]o, utigflic route. Beautiful I)urlîa iii ( ouiity. If 5 liecauise Mrs. O Lear ~'suwkikç tnver a laitterti iii Chlieago oi Octoluer !9f h, 1hl I7i ihut Fire l>rcvcifioîî Wcek is uulscî'v- culal i fis 11111e ot -yeuîr, flicre li'icîl uilliii of ie lic I idîstrial Aecideiit Preveiitioni As- sutuititis aiiiîoîiîices. More tlîaî 40,000 Fi'ue lust veau', if is poiiihcd ouf, caused a Nos u ut )u've $22,000,000, lbit a mîor'e sigît ifi- oli ild1( gluoînier fact is thiat 246 lises 5VC1'c losu id îîult ut 178 of tliese svcre womeîî anid vlii tI uii. Plie bul lutin pointedly asks: louluuî is t bis slaugliter goiîag f0 coii- Piiut?' lelcdiuîg for co-operafiotiiiii flic lueiu\iiio<f fires flic assoojuttiowî iig titiuc'It set as flieîr goal tflicday wss'II Ililîits aîîl faci ories wsili ease t o go up iii Siliu k4 aii( liplcss Inca, womacu a îîl clild 1luli xvill uio longerrlbe frapped ini burningr MAKING CANADA A Better Place In Which to Live and Work A Sertes of Letters from Dlstlnguls hed Canadians on Vital Problems Affectlng the Future Welf are of Canada Specially Wrltten for Canadian weekly Newspapers Association LETTER NO. 28 Dear Mr. Editor: should not centralîze all industry While I consider it a great in central Canada, but should honor to be requested on behaîf bear in mind the needs of the east of the people "down by the sea" and west. to express their views on "How I feel that we should cultivate to make Canada a better place in the finer feelings of brotherly which to Live and Work," I feel love. It has been said that cor- that my outlook may be some- porations have no soul. While this what lirpited and sectional. I have lived all my life in the east, and naturally feel its limi- tations because of its industrial setbacks in the past twenty-five years. I have seen great and thriving industries wrecked, whole townsý and villages turned into "ghost towns" by consolidations and mergers; *~here the plants have been closed down and thousands of men thrown out of employ- ment. Naturally my thoughts turn ho some form of social security; some way of preventing the wrecking of such industries and the consequent misery of working men and their familles who have been deprived of a livelihood and the loss of the means of securîty by the vanishing of real estate values. Our people are essentially lab- oring people, and some means should be provided to furnish work for them. Large and thriving industries in other sections of our great Do- H. B. Ansiow minion, which have been respon- sible for industrial mergers should statement is not truc in many plan to keep our small industries cases, it is unfortunately appar- functioning. cnt in some.1 We are favorably sîtuated for We should, through our paperst export business through our great and by example in our daily lives sea ports, and we feel that such foster brotherly love, kindlierv industries which wcre built up feelings towards the under dog,d here could be employed along and a hclping hand to the unfor- these lines. uae Our citizens for the most part,tuae are thoroughly loyal to our Bri- We are living in difficult times.d tish connections and to our Do- The great majority of us feel so- I minion but whcn they are depriv- cially insecure. Our pressing need2 cd of a means of livelihood by in- today~ seems to be some means to0 fluences beyond their control their prevent this, some form of social % thoughts naturally turn to the security. N "isms" of radicals. Yours very truly, d Therefore I feed that if Canada H. B. ANSLOW, I is to be happy and contcnted our Prop. The Graphie; f great industrial cor p o r a t i o na s- Campbellton, N.B.C CUSTOMS ARE HARD TO CHANGE By Scribe G Habits and customs play the1 lights out of bier. She cannot vcry Dickens wifh our lives and make up ber mi. She says she we do not seem f0o sense if. Cus- wants f0 speak f0 bier busband toms are almost as bad as habits.,some more. Then tbe salesmen We are fold that the best way 1 come back . . . and come back. f0 break a bad habit is f0 put a If this lady eventually buys an good one in its place. If you are Idlectric ice box for $125.00 she a habifual drunkard and at 7 had likely wasted $200.00 worfh o'clock every Saturday night you j of salesmen's wages and car-tic- go ouf and gef soused, if would kets. All because she couldn't be a good idea fo become a cor- , make up her mind. Then another net player in the Salvation Army custom is tri complain that evcry- band. You couldn't be two places ýthing we buy costs f00 much. af once. And the band plays ev- While we arc cumbcrcd with1 ery Saturday nighf ut 7 o'clock. ýcountless curious customs, we can Take customs. If there is no only suggest two or fhrec here. sense to a custom if is almosf im- The final one we will discuss f0- possible f0 change it. There is a Iday is the custom of putting twice movement on foot just now toitas many dishes on the dinner have ail holidays faîl on Monday. fable as we require . .. f00 many There is a lot of sense f0 this sug- fools like knives, forks and spoons. gestion. Whcn holidays faîl on Then there is that silly liff le table Sunday wc hold them on Monday. ýnapkin tbey give you now-a-days. Why not do the same witb other tNot big cnougb f0 cover your pant duys thru the week. Very likely1 pockef. And if is supposed f0 custom will prevent if. keep the gravy off your collar andf We are all creatures of custom. fie, your coat and vest and ouf of We attend funeruls. The women, your lap.5 take two bandkerchiefs and go If if werc possible to changei inside the bouse tri cry. The men this custom we would advocate ac stand outside and smokc. That is neek-apron for use in all homes ( custom. Then we go f0 the ceme- tand euting places. As soon us yout tery in a blizzard - 3 bclow zero. sat down at a table, the waitcr Wc stand in our bare heuds ut the would corne ainng with a full grave side of our departed bro- sized barber's apron. It might ther. The cold we catch nearly be the saine colon as the chairs takes uis where be bas gone . . . and dishes for the sake of effeet. But we go banc beuded. If is 'The waiter wouid tuck if inside custom. your collar like a barber does. Most of the time we can't maki? The upron would fali and coverc up our mînds. That's another you all over. Then when somef custom. A woman will somchow big Swede startcd f0 sway thes or other let if be known thut she gravy bout around your ears youe would like tri have an electnie ne- wouldn'f die of fnight or go out fnigenator. The boys wbo selI ne- of the place splashcd al over like t frigerators beaf a pufbway f0 her you do now. door. They ahl wonk their way We do not expeet ibis sugges- into bier parlor, one day or an- tion wiil get any support as eus- other, and talk the living day- toms arc bard f0 change.r BY THE OLD BOX STOVE By Hi ram Back on the Seventh Concession WHY BAN MILITARY CHURCH PARADES? As I told you last week the gang wnuld Ret down to brass tacks anîd start to mun the country, church, neighbours' business and everytbing else but thtîr owui business, here ilîev are at it. The first thing that came up was a resolubion prescntcd to the Gen- eral Council of the United Church calliuîr for the banning of aIl miii- tarv churcb parades. Truc it was defeated. but tlhe gang feels fluat sonie people wcre flot very farsigbt- cd. Tlue main objections wrre. the tniufturms remindinz the cluiluiren of war tlhe hlariuîg of the bandis anti thie shart niilitary coniants robb- in-- tle cluurcb service of its dignity. 13euir farmers yre don't really under- standthiiis tui ng cal led dignîity hut Iurlîaps tbat's the unknownu tIaIItitîs that's iakinr cluurclî services sut dulI ai tuuuies. The wearing of uniforuns neyer reactld on us ini tle way these muen suîrresteul. It always createil a great- vr iuterest ini the service andth te itougiît of war wtas far reinoveti frinruu ounr niîds. To tbink of ivar cverv time a soldier is serti is rablier otueside(l. There is tlue other side of beirur uniformeti and bandeti to- g.ethier for tie Preservation of peace. Armies are National Police forcesi orratiized to deal wiblu National af-i fairs. A migiîty army that believes1 FOLKS If folks would only practise what they preach, There'd be a healing balm for every breach; Vast heights would be attain- able, Lost hope would be re-gain- able, If folks would only practise what they preach. If folks would just be careful what they say, Thcre'd then be fewer heartaches day by day; And burdens that oppress would roll From many a weary, troubled soul, If folks would just be careful what they say. ffolks to other folks would just be kind There'd be a mighty healing of Iff the nmmd; The world with happiness would hum; Regain its equîlibrium, If folks to other folks would just be kind. So folks, let you and I today agree The other fellow's point of view to see, And life will be more livable If we'll just be forgivable And help ring in the year of jubilee. -E. Emily Piekard. What Others Say HERE'S A STORY FOR YOUNG MEN (Newmarket Era) An unusuial event took place in BQWmanviile last week. The entire towni joined together to hionor a vouing man, ini bis late twcntics. who svas leaving tbe community. We doni't know that wve have ever bieard or read of a comparable event. Here is lus interesting storv. His eariy davs ivas spent .in a foundling lios- pitai in England. He worked in a zrocerv store and iate.r on the staf f of Dr. Barnardo's Home. Thirteen vcars ago lic came to Canada and worked on a farm. He biad several different jobs.,svcnt to the west on barvesters' excursion,; and finallv found bimself digging ditches. In Oshawva lie bçcame acquaintcd witb a iiewsp)a.r reporter and occasion- ally helped bis friend. Nine years ago his chance came and lie joined the staff of the Oshawa Dailv Timeb as a reporter. About tbis point hie zot marricd and a vear or so later ioitied the staff of the Canadian Statesmnan ini Bowmanville. Since then lieclbas worked igbzt and day for bis newspaner and his commun- itv. Last week bie sas bionored at a dinner and prcsentcd witb an address signed on behaîf of tie Lions club tbe Rotary club the pub- lic sclîool board, tbe Bible Societv. the Caniadian club. the Boys' Work Board, the Board of Health. St. John's Cburcbi, the Town Council. the Canadian Statesman and the Boy Scout Association. And niow B. H-erbert Mortlock becomes editor of- the Fort Erie Times-Review. ln The Editor's Mail_ London. Ontario. Dear George : I want to add my mite of con- gratulation on the many interesting features tbat now characterize the Statesman. That was an original stroke. letting some of your lcad- ingz citizens Ioose iii the editorial colunins. In inv opinion tbev ac- otiittcd îbemnselves well. Tbere senis to lue sometbinz ini the paper for everybody. I (Io flot read ev-erytliung, but t look at aillthe pictures and am zreat- ly pleased to bave old fricnds look out at Ille occasionially froin tbe n~ages of tbe Bowmnanviile paper. I eut ont tbe picture of my good old friends, Nfr. and Mrs. \\*ni. Trewili some time silice. an(l I svas glaldeu- e<l to look at \V. J. Bragg andi Ilcury Kuiigbt a while ago. I tbink uI' like to lucar Henrv sinz nie lmore. Lt gzave nie special tuleasiure to sc mlv loo(l friend in biLyle Iieture(l last wveek anud to know that lie nlow ranks as a nionazenarian. It is zeai to lbe entiti'eti to tise a big word like that. Andi then tbere ivas tie picture oif JoîuuNi. James. I eaiu giiess îvbat the 'MI" stands for. Botb bis grand- fatliers, I was proud to number amonr mv fricnds, and now biere is the wee bov wrown ulp and able to write editorials like bis grandfatber un conQtuestb ly fuorce is hlocked i les. More îpower to fini! its desire b' a stronger force that If it is flot too personal a note. believes in peaceful settlement. I'd like to express a little regret, Anvway. if we objeet to uniforms that i future our twentjy-fivc year wluv not do away wibh tbleun alto- arn items will not have the samne in- gether. Onue of otur regulars sug- timabe toucb for me. as it as at zesttW sbartinz with tbe army, then Thanksgiving bume, twenty-five years bue dulpit. bbc Policemen, the picture arn tlîat our luouse on Centre St. show attenidants tbc servaunt girls was sold to Mr. Samuel Aluin and and finallv the jail birds. the Elliott family moved to London. As for the band music, wlîat dif- But we bave nof forgotten Bow- ference is there bctwcen a military mnanville. band plaving "Onward Christianu JOHN ELLIOTT. Soldiers," <uV~ide thue church and a pipe organ plaviîg btie saune ttjingz THE WINDOW inside tlîe cluurclî? _____ One of onr ganîg sas rarin' Io go There is a window in my home, about tlie suugrcsbeu salary eqjializa- If is so wide and high, tioni for trearbers. Soulîe very fine That I can sec the tree tops, Chîristiaun îhiuîgs were said bw meni And a patch of azure sky. of large antdl enerous vision conî- And here I often pause, f0 watch certinztîriis. anîd sreuie rre nt 50 The swaying boughs above. renernts or fin(,. No otne will object And listen f0 the robin to a mintister Irbtîg' a decetit liviung Pouring ouf his song of love. i f lie dotes lis j"b, buit wlîruî a prea- cher uihibll luisl hin ard tlîat if tbcv Even though my heart be troubled, oulv pay $1.200. tliey will get 1 Cure and worry steal away, $1,200 juuh ils atiothier mabter. Tliere As I gaze out through the window are meni worîli to a cniîmunity On a sunny summer day. $5.000 and tcre are uuîlers nt worblî Who of us can sean the heavens, uîîuch. Wr lelieve thai whîen a mnan Snowy clouds against the blue, <ors lus %ork wsell lue will tnt rjîlý Hear the music of the song birds, Cet restîts fuir lis work but lue wiîî As they start the day anew, alwavs Cet the salary lue deserves. A And not feel ut one with nature, ittuiisters %ork can tiever lue ine- Know that somewhere there's a sureul hv dutllar bills. Force, Surely blîcre Ivere biggrr tlings fo Which wiil guide our wav'ring take tu)thbIt iue of those who at- footsteps, tetîdet this great g,,thcriuug, of spirit- Keep us sfeady on our course? ual îdvisers. -Laura St. Aubin. PAGE TWO We are glvlng you this guaranteed and certified Moto-Sway greaslng and lubricatlng service ai NO EXTRA COST. ...DRIVE IN - SEE IT WORK... Ca O. Hodgson White Rose Service Station 1Phone 2600 Bownmanville Ie- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER I3TH, 1938 fllADVpies was held with proceeds to go Ru u, C UB to the local Boy Scouts. Past presden W.L. Elliott acted as (Contlnued from Page 1) auctiofleer and quite lost track of term towhih Rtaranssubthe bid due to the rapidity of the trscribe. Rtaias ub raising. The system used was pro- scrib. gresivewith the bidders paying Mr. Rockwell cited instances of' only the aon hyrie h international friendship duringr ante. When the sale was stopped the recent International Conven-î at a time limit, Fred C. Hoar was tion at San Francisco when he the winner and proceeded to sell was seated several times at din- the apples to the members at a ner with District Governors from dîme a piece. Total proceeds were Japan, China, Jerusalem and oth- $20 65. Apples were donated by er countries and cities. He told of President R. R. Stevens who was the goodwill which reigned and absent from the meeting and Ro- how these men were not in favor tarian J. F. Heyland. of the warlike activities in their A basket of spies left after the own localities, but felt themselves sale concluded was presented to powerless to do anything about it. District Governor Rockwell who It brought home strong]y the stated he would treasure them four points of Rotary, continued 1 highly and would hold a meeting Mr. Rockwell, club service, v'oca- of Rotariafis when he returned to tional service, community service Buffalo to consume them. and international service, and im- -__________ pressed men deeply with the mno- mentum of Rotary. How Railway Cars On club service. he spoke of theAr Na d fellowship which was prevalent Are______ in Rotary Clubs and also of the rigid rules regarding attendance Naming of passenger cars is a at meetings. You cannot fellowv- systemn on the Canadian National ship with absent members and Railways. Sleeping cars are nam- fellowship is a major point of club ed after stations, and chambrette service. Bowmanville doesn't need or sleeping room cars have the a lecture on this because they are names of Canadian seaports. Par- usually among the top four for lor and parlor-buffet cars are attendance. named after Canadian lakes, while Vocational service through Ro- Canadian rivers lend their names tary has brought change in thati.to cafe-parlor coaches. Compart- business men hav'e now discarded mnent -observation -library cars bear the "Buyer Beware" motto and nmso capes, while another are running their businesses on, type of this class of car with buf - the Rotary slogan "He Profits " fet is named'af ter forts f amous in Most Who Serves Best." history. Dining, tourist and lunch counter cars are designated by Many Dominion clubs are doingi number only, and the same sys- fine work in community service tem is followed for the new lux- and almost every type of servicei urious air-conditioned coaches. is being handled by one club or another. A few years ago somie- one suggested that the only type of service that had not been un- taihentofaOld Folks Hme RAIL BARGAINS and within a short time one clubct. 415 6 had done that to complete the list., Ot 4-51 Internationally, I like to feel - To - Rotary will grow so that it will Bu.ffalo ---- $3.80 be felt by the leaders of the world and influence them in interna- Chatham ---- $5.60 tional affairs. And that innumer- Goderich - - - - $4.35 able streams of understanding Hamiltonf - - - - $2.05 now represented by Rotary Clubs Kitchener - - - - $2.65 will some day result in an ocean of understanding as the member- Owen Sound - - - $4.10 ship expands and as goodwill and Sclu-eiber - - - - $18.05 understandrng grow for "in Ro- Tcoronto - - - - $1.10,t tary we have discovered a peari lstovrusnereae of great value." ploovronsint edat Mr. Rockwell ana his address Fisttr intavs.Bsmnl continued to hold high the stand- 4.01 tain .m. s O. 14. l ard set by former district gover- 40 ..Ot 4 nors Thos. Patton, North Bay, and Return Limit - Up to October 17. his predecessors who have been Consult Agents - Procure Handbill outstanding men not only in their Ask about Canada's Maple Leaf own professions but in the realm Contest. Seven cash prizes - You of service club work in Rotary. may ivin $100. Past President W. Ross Strike POOL presided at the meeting and in- TRAIN troduced the District Governor. SERVICE Past President Geo. W. James moved the vote of thanks. Canadian Canadian During the evening a unique PcfcN toa auction sale of two baskets of ap- ýPcfcNtoa The Newest Sensationf Cars Lubricated UNDER ACTUAL ROAD CONDITIONS Opens up Sprixig Leaves - Detects Squeaks and Rattles - Breaks Frozen Shackles - Insures 100% Lubrications Increases the Life of Your Car Decreases Repair Bis SWAY SQUEAKS AWAY WITH MAOTOnSWAY Lubrication Under Actual Driving Conditioiis WE-Raise the body completely off the chassis xith contact jiacks, which jacks contact the framne at the center. WE-Pull the spring leaves back into their natural curl-we caîl it "Temporary Re-arching." WE-Put the proper lubricants where the ACTUAL WEAR takes place - the highest Points of friction. r 0 t f a tl