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J, ýS. BISHOF, AUCTIONEER GET READY FOR THE CHASE- Al kînds of sales atteiided to in- Special Train Fer Huntfts cluding farms, farm stock and im-I plements, real estate and furniture. The open season for hunting deer Netkly 30 years' experience as suc- and moose in Northern Ontario is eI sful a;'t-oneer. Al sales at-I rapidly aproaching. South of the tended to promptly. No extra French and Mattnwa rivers Novem- charge for distance. ber 5th to November 2th inclusive; Apply to Jas. Bishop, phone 287, north and west of these rivers, Oct. Oshawa P. O. or Tom Percy, Bow- 25th to Nov. Bth inclusive. North manville. 40-t of the Transcontinental Railway Line the season is from Sept. 1 Sth Men, you are invited ta inspect to Nov. 15th inclusive. aur new display of fali suits andI The Canadian National Railways overcoats in newest materials and t raverse the finest hunting territory latest styles. Couch,- Johnstan &î in this country. This fact with their Cryderman.I special and regular train service makes "The National Way" the premier line for the hunter. The Nj~llIlIiIIlIiIit!IIîiiIIIIIml~IIhItlhuII$IIIlIlIjlnlI Ihunting grounds are so vast there is Igame for cveryone. -1~T The selection of grounds is a Most l 01V important matter and one which re- uires careful study. The erty ul th n«ra d lines nlorth of Parry Sound is already Ciouung teannaia Ntina Fu n s i g sales afvrt one, but the new country eatand west of Capreol is as yet are ncre sed comparatively little Iknowto the Iy Long Distance hgdeeatr actdvemoýthe follower of The Canadian National Railways Some quotationa from recent are providing sepecial train service, reports: which with regular trains will meet "'Long Distance brought nîl demands. Special trains will be us so .much business that operated as follows: Leave Toronto we expect to enlarge our Union Station 11.15 p. m. Oct. 31st lactory2pfor Capreol and intermediate points, 1nctr~."and 11,15 p. m. Nov. 2nd, 3rd and Trid Satin-toStaion 4th for Key Jet. and intermediate "Trîd Satin-toStaion points., The usual ample accommo- service and find it very dation of sleeping cars, baggage cars eatisfactory for selling and coaches will be provided. g.oods to distant points." The Annual Hunter's Leaflet is- "Thanks' to Long D'is- sued by the Canadian National Rail- tance we are able to car- ways is now ready for distribution, .ry n wihou a lrge and may be obtained on application ir o wîhouta lrge ta any agent of the ýCompany, or stock of goods. We eali write General Passenger Depart- up wholesalers for our ment, Room 607 Royal Bank Bldg., needs.", Toronto. 42-3. "We caîl up custoniens li outside towns and make appointments for tî'y- aons." A. well-known firm of Ot- ~tawa retailers wites "We ,often use Long Distance ia preference ta writing." We con tell you how Ia apply Long Distance ta almnost any business R. C. DOUGLAS Every Bell 7'lephonoisa Long Distance Station «ÊIPM GLAD"p I'm glad the sky is paînted blue And the earth is painted green And such a lot of nice fresh air Ail sandwiched in between. ~-Anon. BURN LESS FUELI Put Storm Windows On Your House Halliday's Stormn Windows and Doors save Money ba- cause they eut fuel bill.A Hbllidys low prices they are an i.vaFtment that quicklypay for thernselves. Glazed Complete EverY Halliday Stormn Win- doavi glazedandpuiljed rcady guar nteed. Xewillsirrrftinpa'.iaelisesy n- dard sizes to, ycur saion C.O.P 'e"n prpproval" if _u i .C r ea lsgvirrîp 2cs rquired. S ur free building matcrial catalog oi ves full inforina o- and descibes other H4allida' eis THE H-ALLIDAY COMPANY LM Hamilton, Ont. Tr,,.o, N.S. C..ream tiWanted! Prices of Cream are high. We pay Good Prices for Good Cream. We Want Yours If we fail to cail on you we would appreciate a phone e al or write us. Orono Creamery; Co., OrONO A, Wise Builder USES THE BEST MATERIALS Rogers Cernent makes te best foundaton. Onitario Pine-B. C. Fir-and Quebec Spruce make the best superstructure. B. C. Cedar Shingles or Vulcanite Roofing make the best covering. Beaver Brand Hlardwood Flooring is more dur- able and sanitary than any other, therefore it is the best fiooring. Beaver Board Plain or Beaver Board Grained make handsome walls and ceiling., Pine Doors, Sash and inside trim make the best finish, The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is the best place to buy. Prices reasonable and a square deal for every- body. Caîl and sec us. MClellan & Co., Limited King St. East BOWýmanviIIe Office Phone Il Hou. Phono, '228, 274, 318 BOWMANVILLE, OCT. 19th., 1922. SCIENCE AND RELIGION By Chas. M. Bice, B. A., LL. B., Denver-, Colorado. Recently there lias been compiled and published, a very siagular and Lunusual book by a Denver Divine, rthe Rev. Duren J. H. Ward, entitled L"A Receivership for Civilization"'. Its main feature is the extreme empliasis it lays on the thaught, shail we have a religion of science that will be sufficient for the spirit- ual needs of mian? The author asserts that there ex- ists to-day, a large class of intel- leetualists, cultured and scientific men. wha cannot endorse the aId re- ligion, and yet are religlous in tem- penament and feeling, and who insist that religion must make way for science, or be based on what is known as science. True, ta the aId schoal, the danger ta civlization is that man is gaing away froni God, the Bible and the Church, and is falling hack intoaa liopeless materialism. Dr. Ward in his new book seeks ta show why the old religion, or religion based an be- liefs no longer held by science, can- not suffice, and why, if it is perserved in, civlization must sufer. We must admit that civilizatian has been in the hands of a receiver for the last ciglit years. Now a receivership is a temporary exped-I lent in the spiritual, as in the phy- sical world. Held in bonds in the bankruptcy court, civilizatian can- not expnnd a-id recover lost ground.1 It must be remaved from such sub- ordination. If Dr. Ward can show us the way out, he must be hailed as the wold's greatest benefactor and deliverer.' The Ward thesis is, that the Christian Church of the twentieth century is hidebound ta the past, and is stili seeking ta clothe its teachings with a mediaevalism with which science has no patience, but abso- lutely repudiates. He halds a brief for science ,evidently, as at least co- equal with Religion. He would break with the past, and yet nat al- together, for, unwittingly he gaes back, very far back, for inspiration, and the foundationstone of his new religion, ta the oldest of religious philosophies that were founded on nature worship, and constructed li the course of centuries into a unity ta which the West is still very mucli indebted. But the question of questions, whicli Dr..Wnrd bas raised, (and li is entitled ta commendatian for seek- ing ta broaden man's outlook and get hlm ta ask questions,) is: Are we prepared ta break with the past la the manner presented by the authar? Wlio shall answer? It seems as thougfi religion can move no faster than the hu man mmnd la mass that makes up that re- ligion. For many years western re-ý ligion thouglit lias been taking cog-j nizance of the wonderful acivancesl ta research and scientifie mechan-1 isms, and seeking ta join science ta religion.' The impatient woul.d not admit this, and hold ta the vice versa aspect of the matter ta wit, the join- ing of religion ta science as a sortj of tail piece. Many take the graund that religion and science have been brouglit together practically already, and that there is no antagomism be-1 tween them., On the other liand, a great many of those wlio have ac- complished mueh for religiaus cause, and c-ivilization, believe that there can be no close permanent union be- tween the two, for the reason that, religion begins where science leavesý of. Men distinguislie.dla the scien-J tifie warld, who are also religlous, or they wonld not have become so not- ed, are of a like belief. It is a truism, that pure science is predicat- ed on -logic, reasan and observation. But is there not a .dead wall whicli science reaches and cannat get tlinough by aay of its metliods, where religion begins or ouglit ta begin?. True.it is, tha tscience cani help man ta understand the universe and the wonderful display of casmie farces, but can science "bind the sweet in- fluences of Plerades or baose the bands of Orion?" "Or guide Archur- les with lis Sons?" The hour is sure ta came la the lives af ahl, when they rid theniselves of the vestments of materialism and ascend into another place, whîch the narrow scientific mînd cannot seek or sense.1 It wouid be injustice, perliaps, taý place Dr. Ward la the class of earthlyj groperý. He is rehigious, and seems ta be eager ta bring mankind inta the fold. He manifests a perception of the world far beyond the vision of the meclianistie believer.' And yet the question recurrs again: Is mankind Geology lias taught us that the earth is many millions of years aid, but religion does notcontradict this predfiction when rend ariglit. Evolu- 1 - iomestic uomi Barrie 2.7e Brampton 2.3 Brantford 1.6 Caledoala 3.2 Coiiingwood 2.7 Dundas 1.9 Gaît 2.0 Guelphi 2.6 Hamilton 2.3 Kitc~hener 2.6 Aýnd-many othen instances charges could be given. merciai 2.3e 2.1 1.2 2.6 2.3 2.0 2.0 2.2 1.1 1.7 of law Howard Collins has been appoint-' ed Post master at Millbrook, sncceed- iag Miss Lottie Vance, who lias held the position since the death some time ago of lier father, William> Vance. Mn. Collins is a returned soldier and son of T. B. Collins of Millbnook, There were several np- plicants for the position. Good-bye Asthma. Pensons sufer- ing from that extremeiy trying trouble kaown as astlima know wlint it is ta long with ail their hearts far escape as from a tyrant. Neyer da they know when an attack may came and tliey know that ta struggle un- aided is vain. With Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthma Remedy at hand, liow-, ever, they eanagay good-bye ta their enemy and enjay ife again. It lielps at once. tionists inform us liow the physical f orm of map came ta its present! stature, and towenýs'above the nest af created 1f e, but religion lias laid em- phasis only upon the evolution of man's soul, and passes liglitly aven the epliemeral constituents of the' penishabie bady. A most interesting featune of Dr. Wnrds book 1$ lis diegesis on the' "Faîl of Man" and'the "Problem of Evil". The Dr. maintains that man did not fal la tlie narnow sense sup- posed, but is nising and evalving. He is not doiag.sa in a straight ine, but la a curve; and Christianity lias had, a notable part la the evolution. Dr. Ward would give us a new bible,! adapted ta scientifie discovery la its many branches; but lie would not lenve ont Christ and lis teachings. According ta him .Chistianity is "ipositively, aggnessively social moral,, L. e., 'social. But behind it ail there must be the urge of the Spirit. The Wnrd contribution proves, if it proves anything, tînt religion is evalutionary. He devates mach- space ta tracing tlie nise of religionsj ethies and freedom. Wlien a new religion appenred and -%as ethically la advance of aIder forms, it wns em- braced, and the fact that it lived, proves that it had something real be- hind it. But sudh religions were only new la a sense. The Eternal ever remains. Externally or Intennally, it is! Good-When npplied externally by j brisk rubbing, Dr. Thomas' Eclectniel 011 apens the pores and penetratesi tlie tissue, tauching the seat of tlie trouble and immediately affondingi relief. Adminiztered iaternally, itý will stili the irritatian la the throat' which induces cauàghing and wiIl re- lieve affections of the branchial tubes and respiratory organs. Try it and be convinced. DIRT-CHEAP LIGHTING By J. E. MiddlIeton Additional electrie service to the towns in the Okanagan Valley is beîng provîded by an extension of the transmission lines, of the Koot- 1enay Power Company of British' 1Columbia. The pole-line parallels the Kettle Valley Railway to Penticton and is now in process of construction. A fruit-broker on the way ta Van- couver.became eloquent in the smok-; ing car concerning the advantages which this new power supply would bring. "We shaîl get energy," he said, "at a rate only one-third of the present charge. We pay now 15e per kilowatt hour.. The Kootenay Company will serve us for 5c. Power will be dîrt-cheap". In comparison witli the rates charged in many',of the Hydro mun- icipalities of Ontario 5c is not par- tieularly low. Average monthly consumption in Toronto is 51 Kilo- watt hours for domestie lighting and 171 kilowatt hours for commercial. If the rates were 5c withaut consid- ering a possible service charge, the monthly bis would be $2.55 and $8.55 respectively. Actually they are $1.11 and $3,87, There are nearly seventy muni- cipalities large and small in Ontario which are getting an uverage kilo- watt-hour rate of less than 5c for both, domestic and conmmercial liglit- ing ,the service charge being includ- ed in each case. In these instan- ces and also in the case of other Hydro municipalities where the rates are Sc or upwards, the consumer is in the process of acquiring the plant t'mai, serves him. Year byyear the debenture liabilities are being re- duced and reserve funds are piling ,up which, in tîme, will equal the entire investment, Not a dollar of the money colleeted for eleictrie service goes towards share-dividends such as every private. Company must provide for. Furthýer the share capital of a private joint stock cam- pany is irreducible, The dividend remains a perpetual charge against the revenue. The Hydro-Electric System of On- tario is organized ta provide for the speedy extinction of ail capital lia- bîlity, so that ultimately the only burden upon the consumer will be the annual cost of operation and maintenance. The plant of that local municipality will be a muni- cipal asset free of incumbrance, The plant for transmitting, transforming and generating will be a co-operative municipal asset free of incum- brance. Because of this fact Hydro 1rate'sîn Ontario which even naw challenge comparison with those of any private company must ultimately be still lower. As the capital obli- gation is reduced the cost of the ser-' vice must go down and the consum- er will get the benefit. If 5c is "dirt-cheap" in British Columbia what would that fruit- broker think of the average kilowatt hour.rates collected ini the following communîties? If You're Looking- for a Quality Battery at a Low Price Here it is! Quality plates-selected cedar wood separators. Every part of the CW Bat- tery (Wood Separator) is carefully made of best material down to the last detail. By far the best battery at any- thing likeJ the price. Sizes to fit ail cars. Price: for 6-volt, 1l -plate, Ontario Battery Service Moffat Motor Sales Building Representing Wird Batteries (TERADIED RISEBER INSULAXIoN> tand ýT Batteries (WOOD SEPAIiAI'ORS> SCOTCH AND SWEDE GRANITES and only tac best grades of VERMONT BLUE MARBLE 1 emploY no cemetery caretakere as agents preferring tao eil my own goods thus aaviag the purchaser the agent',- comimission. A cal] solicited. F. H. BOUNSALL Proprietor. Bowmanvllle. Phone 326W Box 641 ZION (Received too late for last issue.) Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. AIL Ayre on Wecnesday af- ternoon. About 25 were present. All had a very enjoyable ..m.... Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Armour on the arrival of a baby girl. _.. . Mrs. H. G. Pascoe lias re- turned from a trip to Wolsely. Sask. She reports good crops out that way ... Mr. W. E. Jones occupied the pulipt on Sunday morning in absence of Rev. W. W. Jones who is taking his holidays and was atteadîng Gen- eral Confereace at Toronto.-. . . Miss Leta Cornish, Salem, visited at'Mrs. Wm. Fice's .... Mr. Alf, Ayre ship.. ped some of his valuable sheep to British Columbia. . .. Miss Middieton attended Teachers 'Convention at Roche ster .... Glad to report Mrs. S. G. Chant is improving. Holloway's Corn Remover takes the corn out by the roots. Try it and prove it. ENNISKILLEN' (Received too late for last issue.) Rev. H. Wilkinson, Pontypool, a former pastor preached here Sundaýy evening ... . Mrs. Chas. Stewart vis- ited her daughter Mrs. N. A. Camp- bell, Osawa... .Mfss Airgue, Tor- onto, who lias spent the summer wîth her niece, Mrs. Chas. Virtue, has re- turned home .... Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Staples, Miss Hart and Mrs. Thos. MeGill attended the Teachers' Cmn- vention in Rochester .... Mr. Frank Rolibins. Mr. Levi Brunt and Miss Myrtle Brunt visited relatives in Ro- ch ester .... Mr. H., Rogers had a f ah last week and fractured some ribs but is able to be out. ... Mn. and Mrs. Wesley Oke visîted at Whitby and Pickering .... Mns. Theo Sleman and Master John visited at her fnther's, Mr. John Sanders, Bow- .manville ...Miss Laverne Griffin, Bowmanville, spent the week-end at home.. Miss Reta Ashton will spend the winter at her uncle's, Rev. H. Stainton, Sçugog Island, and attend Port Perry High School ...Miss Mary Brunt, Oshawa, spent the week-end at home ... . Mrs. A. Tam- blyn, Orono, visited lier daughters, Mrs. W. Stainton and Mrs. H. J. Werry. For clear ski,, and blight eyes Take Be eK When food is only imperfectly digested, it gives rise to f ermentation, clogs the bowels, and renders the blood impure. This resuits in duil eyes, muddy skin, blotches, pimples and otlier disifiguring marks. Beecham's Pis act immediately on the stomacli, liver and bowels; regu- late them and keep them in1 a vigorous condition. Thev are mild, harmless and dependable. They are con4lpounded -,of remedies of vegetable origin having great medicinal value. Sold everywhere in boxes 25c-40 pills soc-9O PIS T. he 'risk i too Great for the Small Premium 1.l here is rio saf ety without fire insurane__ no one can afford to take the chance. Truly the premium is insignificantly small- and the risk is too great to take. Whether it be a small home, a barn, an office structure or rnmoth factory we will provide the right kind of insurance at the right price. Simply phoine us and our representative wMl caîl, explaining our plan in detail. J. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers. Phono 50 BowmanfflI, THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT AI4NUITIES SYSTEM affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of amali or large amounts for the purçhas of an annuîty of fromn $50 I to $5,000 a year for lU.e, ta begin imnediately or at any future age desired, and ta b. paid li monthly or quart.rly imétaI- moents- Annuitica may h. purchased on a single Uh., or on tth. liv, Of two persons jointly. Mîter contract issues, no restriction as to residence. Employer, may purchase for th.fr .mpIoyo.--Soboo Be" dsfer thoîr teachers-Congrogations for thoir Mintes. Cannot b. seized or levied uponi. No moedical examimnation rssqused. A PBig Bar A fuli-size, full-weight, solid bar of good soap is "S UR PRIS E," Best for any and ail household use, Béauty Hint for Women 1 pïlls