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PAGE TWO TECNDA TTSABWAVLETUSA TT. 9~1ld HEN CULLING Farmers in Durham who w their liens culied should wi the Department of Argicultt Port Hope, at once, giving na address, lot and concessi breed of liens kept and nuit of bird.. Rate for ecilII>ig 3: per bt minimum charge $1.50. Cuils be niarketed by owners wizl delay. No app.icationcs con: ered after July 26th. F. C. Paterson, Agrieulturai Representative 28-2 Port Hope. - GEO. PRITCHARD- THE HANDY LITTLE SHOF PARTICULARLY AROUP HOUSECLEANING TIME Lots of people don't know il ail we seil in this little ohop ours. So we're going wto you and invite you to caîl: WALL PAPER Best makes on the market. BEST PAINTS Gidden's Painta, Varnishe Lac q. FLOOR WAX Johnson's, also Castie Ws ALABASTINE It can't ho beat for wal and cilings. FLOOR POLISHER Electric Floor Poliabert rent by hcizr or day. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Scribblers, Drawing Boola Writing Bool., Exaimatio Tableta, Penjciloe, Eraaera. PAINTER AND DECORÂTOR That's my job. G. Pritchard Plhon. 489 Bowsnanvilfi CHIROPRÀCTIC AND DRUGI THÊROPY DURUWIN E. STECKLEY honor graduato of Toronto Co of Chiropractic will be ia theo. manville Office Tuesday, Thur and Saýurday evenings, phone1 Residontial calîs made during noons. ant ,rite ýure, m'ne, ion, )rd. s to lot sid- NiD ust p of ,eU es, P ax S io M n 01 Cal ten tan vill Go] Toi sici Res mi Gra Tor Offi fort Bag Nigl Offi Pho E.( Rloi Tor( and Dr. Farn Tern Phur Havi ces 19 Yi ESTABLISHED 1857 Importer direct of SCOTCH AND SWEDE GRANITES and ouiy the. boat grade& off VERMONT BLUE MARBLE i empioy no cemetery carotakers as agents preferrlng to seil my own goods thus savlng tho purchaser the agont's commission. A cal! solicited. F. H. BOUNSALL Proprietor Bowman ville Phono 326W Box 94 lBi KLi DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry To= UJniversity. Graduate of the R, College of Dental Surgeons of tario. Office King St., Bowmanv Office phone 40. House phone DR. J. C. DEVITT Graduate of Royal Dental Coll Toronto. Office, King St. East,B nianville. Office hours 9 a. m.t p. m. daily except Sunday. Ph 90a. House phono 90b. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL versity and member of Royal Coll of Dental Surgeons. Licensed practise in Ontario and the Don ion. 'Dentistry in all ite branc] Offie-King St., Bowmanviill, posite Bank of Montreal. Phone3 LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. I Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to loan on Fanm and To Property. Royal Bank Buildi 3ownianvilie. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Succestor te liste D. B. Sipson, K Barniater, Solicitor, Not.ary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Lean Phono Bowma.pvilie, Ontario W. F. WARD, B. AX Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to boan. Bonds for sa Offices-Bleakley Block, KingS Bowmanville, Ontario. Phoni Office 102, Bouse 409. FUNERÂL DIRECTORS, F.F ORRIS CO. Conplete Motor HreEquipmenl 1i cails prompti attended to. P'rivate Aznbulanc( Bowmanville phone 10 and 34 Brandi Store.- Orono & Newcastl ALAN M. WILLIAMS thbalmer and Funerar Directo tuls given prompt and porsonal a ntion. No extra charge for di nce. Phonea 58 or 159, Bowmar lle, Ont. 3-t: MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. >ld Medalist of Trinity Univorsit3 oronto. Four yeare attending Ph5 'ian and Surgeon at Mt. CarmE ispital, Pittsburg, Ks. Office an esidence, Wellington Street, Bow inville. Phone 108. C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. aduate of Trinity Medicai College ronto, formerly of Enniskillen fice and Residence, Dr. Beith' rmer residence on Church Street awmanville. Phone 259. 44-t VETERINARY DR. F. '". TIGHE :TERINARY SURGEON. Day ci riht calîs promptly attended to fce: King St. Eaet, Bowmanville tne 243. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. S,, Orono mer Graduate of University of ýonto. Ail cases given prompt dcareful attention. Office- McElroy's former office. Phones: Clarke 3921; Orono 18-1. AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON Auctioneer rm and House Sales a Specialty. ms moderato. Enniskillon P. O. ne 197r3. 1-tf. WILLIAM MAW l i t. 0. e. f Pt Licensed Auctioneer ving met witi considerabie suc- sin conducting sales for the past Years, I now offer ny services to people of Bowmanviiio and vie- Y. For ternme and dates soe F. blason, Bowmanville, or phono ýWhitby, Ont. 12-t. STEAMSHIP TICKETS M. A. JAMES Europe-Canadian Pacifie, White Dominion, Cunard, Amenican, for information. Phone V~ ;aman Office, Bowmanvillo. SCHOOL TRUSTEES ýmy estimate on interior de- rating or outside painting as 1 rgive it prompt attention. stance no objection, J. H. ABERNETHY icossion St. Bowmanville NOTICE 1 am proparod te aupply your ils for almost al ldnds of fuel. D.1 CHESTNUT COAL HARD AND SOFT WOOD CARTING DONE lake Wilkins St. W. Phonoim ,LE! olle Bo xsdi 141 ior ,ont Rop O. iviii ieg4 Bom to %on Uni leg min hes op 301 'OWE ling, .C. 91 île. St., les: or ly e ýor. at- ls- . ly- oel nd ,e, I's re ra' ýn, le !2. ,e, W- 6 ne ki- ee to n- lS. P- L In We fancy that few persons but oid fogies wil differ from this man, for ai indoor workers, maie and' female alike, who want to keep fit, in the pink of condition2, whicli means aiso at the maxlaium point of efficierecy, should get out of doors more; exercise more in the open air; not too strenuously but naturaliy, normally, in a wh'lesome way. Cul- tivate the walking haîbit; breathe deepiy whulo waiking, and forget about business pro'bIemns and aIl oti- er cares. Fifl the niind with pleasant thoughts ,with the beauty of the suurroundings, aind they will bo in liarmony with Nature; and wiii feeiliher healing, qui.ckening toucli. The more we love Nature the more she will love us, and the btter caro she will take ocf us. She wiii keep us in lieaitli; sho will renew our strength and our youth. Ifyo want to live long and iappily, keep close to lier. Wlien we are close to Nature, we are close to God. Dr. Marde'n truly remarks that one of the greatest dangers in ouiý strenuous business Mie is the tempta tion to overstrain under b ,igh7pres- sure. Mon are continuail vr drawing their physical btk c counts, using up their reserv capi tal. Before tliey realize it t.iy are, physically bankrupt. Is there any shorter-sighted policy than for ai mnan to overwork aind strain, to piod away for nonths and years with dull mental tools, and to piead as an excuse that he can't afford to take time to sharpen tien, to put hinself in a state of physical and mental fit- ness? Suppose lie'does make a little more money, or save a little more, or soul a few more goods, by neglecting exorcise and omitting vacation, does it repay for putting a heavy mortgage on his healti, effi- ciency andi capacitv for happinoss? Give that statoment most sericus consîderationand you sliouid decide that a littie vacation now and tien wiil do more for you' and your busi- ness tian the most strenuous effort. The over-stronuous life is the ineffi- cient life. It is pitiable to see on every hand young mon and young women witli splendid brains fatally handi- capped in the great Life Came by physical weakness, whicli mocka the great ambitions which they .can neyer realize. A large part of their abiiity is bast to themselves and to the world because of their de- vitalized condition. The oid adage still holds good: Ail work and no play makes Jack a duil boy. Ail young folk, whether in- door or outdoor workers ýwill de- rive sure benefit from engaging in healthfui whlesomne sport even if they cannot enjoy a vacation and change when town and city people are enjoying theirs. Cnmunon sense must govern in those nattera as weil as in business. TWO POLITICIANS They iad pursued their strenuous wa y, Until the suni of life's short day For theni was near its setting; Thon unto those who loved thon weli In faitening notes, thoy iought to tel What they were thon regretting. They said, we made a strong appeal; Andi full were we of flaming zeai To see our work rewardod: But oft wo caused unneed2cd pain; And now this fact to us is plain We right have been more guarded. Now un.pleasant tasks we wvould not shirk; And wveil we know that active work Would be our best defender. But now this to our min'ds is clear:- To many who were quito sincere We miiglit have been more tender. We ylield orseles ourntts way And saves us frons our blindries But though His grace within us reigns, This painfui certainty romains; We night have shown more kindness. To glways claimr the victor's tirone, And always firmly hold our own We niight have been bass carefui. We miguht witli gentieness and love Have trod the path whicli hearta approve; We migslt have been more prayonful. T. Watson. Ridgetown, Ont., 1926. Editor's Note-The Mr. Harry 1 Brown who wrote tuis bit of Tyror s nIUOLY f 59years ago is an elde ebrother of our Mr. F. R. Brown 1bookseiier and stationer, and brothe -of the late Irwin L. Brown of Hamî ton. So far as we know Mr. Jarne EI:iott is the oniy one of the busines. .mon of tha'. tino in Ty-rone now hv ing and ho is still doing business ii B owrnanvilie-our oidezst bùsine.s, man. IEditor Stateiman-Dear Sir-Pex mit me through your vaiuabie papei t o give a littie anciont history of th( fi rat Dominion Day 59 years ago Some of your readers wîhl remeni T ho-mas Jardine's farm now owned b y Arthur H. Bront, son of Mr. Wni Brent, noar Tyrone. On July let, 5S years ago today I was there and waited table at a tea meeting and the late Ms Carnie Scott was ni lady for the day. Weii, .s Irenienyoer the Lane. wvh lived east of Tyrone went to Jardine's Sciool. We had twc teachers in my younger days in that school-the late Charles Keiti and Samual Burd(en. Boy-ile I made up niy mind that if over I becanie able, I woul.d tnin boti of tien f,,r their trashings. However, when I did get aile, I took pity on Mr Koith for he was lame. The other I met a, Bowmanville station and asked him to cone out with nie for about five minutes. Ho did not cone, and I can assure your readers that it was weli for him that ho didn't, for I sure would have trim- rned hirn to a finish. Fortunately, I have gotýen over aillniy wrath. I served my tino in the old biack- smith shop near the pond in Tyrone -Matthew Cole's. They are ail gone 'ears ago. The mon working there were Donald Fraser, Francis Northcott, Henry Williamns and niy- self. In later years there were Young Matt. Colo, Harry Lindsay and 1 worked with Thomas Curtis anîd Philip Fraya., I saw Mn. Abrahami Younie arrest big Jim iMcLaughlin going Up Ty- 'one hill. Big Jins smote hin with hs anake whip on the heasi and out M r. Younie feul off the wagon but .0 brouglit Jim with him and put th bracelets on hlm. Phil. Frayn went to Mr. Younie'si assistance. Mr. Jini Gray was the merdiant and Mr. Weldh, postimastor. Other biacksmiths were Wm. Arm- trong and George Enunerson who ïad the atone slop at the st end. )Id Mr. Williams di-d the wood wonk r Mn. Emmerson and John Holiyer vas shoe-maker and made ail Coun- flon Brown's shoes for about fift- en of us at that timo , later on we ere 17. James Eliiott had the east md store andi Smn Clarke was hia lerk and le boardod at Roilinson'a. gs 'y oe- o n- e. e ie Do You, kemember When ? L. Somo of your readers will remember ne niost of them. ne The day of that pienic I was 15 rn, years aid. Add 59 to that and you er have my age. I amn hale and hearty 'P and work every day and feel like a e45 year old. I am straigît as an s- old Indian but do not feel like run- in ning many fast races. nWe are having bot dry weather at present. Not manY of the iate William -Brorwn's farnily are living. Maggie r and Maria are in Hamiota; Joe and ie I are in Mi nnedosa; Mrs. James Pol- 0lock is in MeConneii; Esther (Mrs. r Stevens) near Hampton, Ont., Rev. id San in Montreai; Thomas in Ot- IL tawa and Frank R. in Bowmanviile. i9 id I ofen think of the happy days Awhen most of us were ail hûme to- [y gether and the good tirnes we liad on the old homestead. We boys crad- led the grain and gathered it into -the barn, mowed witi scythes the Io hay, puilesi the peas witli a revoiv- i ing wooden horserake-many of itheni homeniade for whicl I miade li-e irons while at Matthew Cole's, Tyro ne. e I weli remomber Peter Taiiing af- Iterwards Rev. Dr. Marshall P. Tall- ing, B. A., when lie worked for Day- id Mctean just iouth of our home. CMr. McLean died many years agi. rHis wife was a Miss Honey and a tvery fine woman sho was, too. I think she lias iived in Bowiîmanv-ille for several years witli ler daugiter (Mrs. H. B. Faster.> I reniember John Potter-he was plain Jack to us for ail the boys were cailed by nicknames in the old ?dqys and iikewise many of the girls -very few being Missed. Jack liad two very nice sisters, I thouglit, and ',ave never changed my mind- Cirissie and Mahalie. Jack married Mary J. McLaughlin. Dr. Levi Potter who practised mecicine in Enni.skil- ion and Bowmanvilie was a brother. Chrissie marnied Bert H. Ferguson and 'Mahalia W. J. Collacutt and I don't knaw if she is living yet. Many a good sing we ail had togethor. I arn stili fond of singinig and have dono considerabie of it wliere I have iivod in the dhurci choirs and otlierwise. Broý. Sam and I sang in Enniskilien 14 years ago on New Years. I have used my voice as auctioneer over 25 years s0 my singing days are nearly over. I've been as sort of utiiity man since 1 came West-having boon blcib= cirpenter, clerk, store- keeras postimaster in lBethany. Have clerkei in a store in Minne- dosa 7 years. I have a flour and feed store with poultry supplies. Some day I may Write more for your readers. My address is box 532, Minnedosa. Man. H" ryL Rrowa. THE EDITOR TALKS Kind reader what about a vaca- tion? Have you pianned yours for 1926, or have you taken yours ai- ready? The late Dr. Orison Swett Marden writin.g on successfui living for Success Magazine on "Does a Vacation Pay? tells us wliat a Dmr- ector of Athietics in a large univer- sity once said: "No matter what the game, whether it is played on the athletic field, a battiefieid, in the business arena, or whether it is just the great Game af Life, we want to play it with courage, honor and invincible determination, "and I believe there is no better way of Ilearnng thisthan by taking part actively in clean, lionest sport". AUNT SUSAN'S WEEKLY LETTER MY Dear Niece :-You tell me you have been thinking of the many foi- lies and mistaRes you have miade through life. Instead of niaking you sad and miserable, it should have the sane effect as nauseous medicine-dis- agreeable but effecting good. Effective in -he way that it brings ws up short in our egotistic beliefs in what we thjnk ourseives now and to niake us appreciate more our cir- cunistances or positions. Sa, too, can the re-collectioýns of past mistakes niake us iviser in the future. No severer teacher can there be than experience. No matter xviat sucli memnories have for us, we can make froni themn something for our good. InstefLd of moanirng and pining over slips that hav*e seeniingly alter- ed ail the course of your life, make the best of 'theni and try and profit by thern to the extent that i'ou de- termine tiat sucli thouglits shahl not make you miserabie. Because, by becomning unhappy, we are alm ost continuing the sanie mistakes-as if we iived over theni ail again. No use in crying over spiit niulk. Some of us have given things away we wish we liad kept; niade foolish and undesirabîë acquaint- ances that caussed our friends to think badly of us. Negiected opportunities and sa iost chances ta be rich; severed good friendships which we know now would be of service and a help to us. Taken a wrong turning and not been able to ever retrace our steps- 1 but ail these can be as stepping- stones along life's pathway. We pass over thern and after- irards look back and wish we liad either avoided theni or noted theni as we passed-wished we liad been nore careful and aiert. t Stili, my dear niece, if mistakes never occurred, we would neyer un- lerstand the full meaning of hu- miliation, disappointmnents, despair 1 or sadness. Tiese liard weapons of experience mould our natures and open up ourh fner sensibilities. We can see others making the s sae nmistakes, committing the same follies, and we know they, too, wvil, n go their way and soine day look back as we are doing, witli regret.h Sometimes we are successful i nn xarning tieni in tume and feel re- aid for our own unhappy exper. c, ence.. ci But if no other solace cornes to s, let us try to make the steppîng ti tones solid footliolds to rise to D glier and happier things-not to *nore their help and ta fret over ki he past to our present undoing. Your ioving Auat Susan. s' The OuI of the Peopie.-Many in is have corne and gone but, Dr. T 'bornas' Eclectric Oil continues to w raintain its position and increase its P~E liere of usefuiness eacli year. Its ul teriing qualities have brought it to e front and kept it tiere. Thous- th nds have benefited, by it and would hE e no other preparation. tii tFAREWELL PRESENTATION L A very pleasant evening was spent in the basement of Pontypool Unit- ed Church when a large'number of friends gathere-d to bid farewell to the pastor, Rev. H. Wilkinson and family, who were going to thoir newj appointment at Melville. An appropriate prograni was rendered, Mr. W. H. Hýoper beirig chairman, after which the follawing address was read by Miss Mildred Delehay, and a welI-filled purse wvas presented by Mrs. W. H. Jessoýp: Dear Mr~. Wilkinson:- On the eve of vour departure toi another field of labor, your friendi and associates of Pontypool Unit- ed Church felt impelled to show yu in some tangible way their apprecia-ý tion of your work here during thel laýst four years.1 We fully realize the difficultiesj with which you have been surround-l ed, but these corne in a greater ori less degree to us aIl, and if we are to successfully meet them, we must simply do our best, and leave the rest to our Heavenly Father who judges no one harshly but delighits i showing lo-ve and mercy to ail whoi trust Him. We appreciate your efforts in bc- haf of the various branches of theý church, but espeýcially in succeeding in interesting the young people ini church work, through the agency ofl the League.1 We know, too, that you have hadi to do much more than should be re-, cluired of a Pastor in looking after the finances of the churc, but e believe that virtue and industry willý sooner or later be rewarded. Wei are told to "Cast thy bread upon thel wvaters for thou shaît find' it afterý many days". Also Paul said: "I have! ulanted, ApoUlos, watered, but God' gave the increase", s0 Sirnze "ouri times are in Thy hands" we can safely leave ail with Hlm, knowing bhat He wilI not.allow a'ny work lone lovingly and gratefully for im to be lost. We alao would like to exipress to Mrs. Wilkinson our appreciation of her willingness to help in every way she could, knowing that the respon- sibilities of hume and chuldiren took à early ail lier time. We ail join in wishing you aIl, a asppy and blest exiperience in your ew home and work. In conclusion, we ask you to ac- sePt this small token of our appre- aition. Sgned on behaîf of the congrega- on, Mr*. W. H. Jessip, Midred 3eiehay. A-fter the adderss, Rev. H. Wii* nson, who was t-aken very mucli by urprise, replied very' fittngly. >eâhs etF.en mad y several 4ficials of the churcli, one of which mpressed us most was made by Mr. ýhos. Webb, in which he stated that ve are too prone to think of other eoýples' opinions, ins'ead of looking Lp to higher powers. A dainty lunch was then served by he ladies, after which ail joined eartilv in singing "God be with o at heart Electric W. LEN. ELLIOTT Sanitary Plumbing, Heating King St. W., Phone 348 and Tinsmithing Bowmanville BIG RUSH FOR Chicken Feed Poultrymen tell us almnost daily of the splen- did restits they are getting from using our brands of Chick Feeds and Poultry Regulators. You take no chances tn buying feed at this store for every brand we seil has been tried out and given a inost thorough trial before being re- You may buy with our prices are right. confidence here-besides PHONE 186. BOWMANVILLE 'WE STAKE OUR CLAIM To your custom on the kind of meats we supply. Try one of our steaks and tell us if you have ever tasted juicier, tenderer, or finer flavor- ed meats. EVEN THE CHEAPEST CUTS 0F MEATS From our choice cattie are better than the best cuts from poorer cattie. It is easy enough to prove it by a trial. G, A. Edmondstone Phone 21 BOWmanviIIo Though Preseat News Cornes Thick andi Faut «Tis Pleasant to Recail the Past. 1 HARRY ALUIN You Value MXost What You Work to Keep moae yo wot fr and save will T~M oreandmo to you as you am th~e figures in your Bank-Book gradualiy mountig up. Ope a Savings Account with tu and keep depositing steadily. If a letter is more convenicat than a cai, you can open and maintaim n a coeunt widi m J. A. McCLELLAN Branch Manager Bowmanville Ont. BAKOF MQNTREAL Establihed ovoimOOyer EVERY WOMAN Will be interested in the very attractive window display we are now featuring. Continuing the subject fusilier lie said: "Sport develops the body. But it also develops keenness of ob- servation and quickness of percep-I tion. It makes one react instant- aneously, so that hi.s decisions are prompt. It devLelops initiative. A man learns totin quickly in an emergency, to be strategic, to watch lis opponent, and to out-wit lum, if necessary. Aiso lie learns the in- valuable lesson of cooperation, of teans play. He learns to obey as weII as to lead; to be a gaine !oser when he must. a generous winner when lie can. A good figlter any- where-in war, in business, or in politics-cannot be 'yellow' or at 'quitter'. And in sport a man iearns this. These are thé reasons why1 I should like to see every boy and9 man, yes, and every girl and wom-1 an in this country, taire as active a part as possible in sport".t * * * zammm-_ ti r ý,d -1 . 1 Who has the interest of his wife should also consider what a McClary Range would mean in convenience and V . Cail and learn the many advantages a M- Clarýy Electrie Range has over others. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWM&NVILLE THURSDAY, JULY 22nd.. 1926 t) 1 -1 Bowmanviiie