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BQWMANVILLE, AUG. 3tli., 19 SAIL ON! SAIL ON! AND OP The editor attenried graduati exercizes of Public ScIhool'No.1 Newv York City,.'vben a boy recit Joaquin Miler's remirkable poE descriPtive of Columbus' voeage discovery in 1492. We 'vere s0 ve much impressed by the poeinith 'vo obtained a copy of it and rocoi riend t to Canadian boys as a cel tal recîtation for public occasions: Behind iim lay the gray Azores, Bebind the Gates of Hercùles; tBefore bim flot tbe ghost of shorE Before him only shoreicas seas. c The goad mate sald: "No'v must - pray, For Io! the vry Stars are gone. Brave Admirai, speak, what shall sayV" "Wby, say 'seil on! saii on! ar an? " "My en graw mutinous day by de, My nmen grow ghastly 'van an' weak." Tbe stout mate tbought of'borne; spray 0f sait 'vave wasbed biSs warth cheek. "Wbat shall I say, brave Admira Say, If 've sigbt naught but seas t d awn ?" "Wby,, you shahl say at break of daý 'Sail on! sai on! and on!' " Tbey saihed and saiied, as wind might biow. Until at ast the biancliet mai said: "WhY, now not even God 'voul ~kiow Sh>puhd I andi ail my mon feul deac Those very winds forgot their way, For God froni these droad seas i Nogne, Nwspeak, brave Admirai, spe.a end say-M He said: "Sai on! sail on! and on? Tbey seileti. They saiied. Thez speiçe the mate; "Tis rad sea showg bis tee.tb tc nigbt. He curls bis up, le lies hi 'vait, With ifted teetb, as if to. bite! Brave Admirai, say but ane gooc word: Wbat shal,we do whon hope i, gone?" The 'varda leept liice a eapîng s'vord "Sali on! sali on! and on!" Then, pale and w'orn, be kopt hiý deck, And poered througbi darkness. Ah that nigbt 0f all ark nights; Andi thona speck- A liig1t! A iglt! A light! A ligti It grew, a starlit fleg unfurled! It grew ta be Time's burst of dawn. He gained a worid; ho gave tbat 'voriti Its grandest esson: "On! sali on!"' POULTRY WANTMïEID I amn prepared to handie any quantity of Poultry and will pay the highest cash price. Phone 81 col- leet to I. STIEN WHITBYr or çdrop me a card andI will baIl. - 32-3m Ahidiiâestion, Meal clel"1hdietoeth, 7 001he8lthefi"L By Chas. M. Bice, Lawyer, Denver, Co'orado. Nfine yearsa ago occurred one of ion the most stupendous events in the 12, history of tihe world. ited I recali the headIines in the bi- )em ilv newspapers of Denver of tbat1 of date: "A-ýustrian Ruler Declares War; ,ry Orders Armies to Invade Serbia". ,îat The world has neyer heen the samne ol- since; neyer can be. à:P "The Day" bad nPrrived; ai days hiave been changed~ as the result of a a fiui catastrophe to civilization. The people seemi-ed to have instinct- res, Lvely cornprehiended the terrible sit- nation, ,as they clamiored for "Ex- w'e tLras" on that occasion; Denver re- 1 (( to the shock of irmed invasion far across the 'vater; people thironged Ithe ,treets g£et, excited, and dis- cussed 'ver in knots and clusters; Lnd speculatedj on the probable victors, and woridered what the influence on Amuerica and the world would be. IY;j Everybodly seemed to thiink that Ger- md miny was back of Ausitria, and in was the great danger of ai Austria's move on Serbia; 'veIl sur- jmising it meant a Enropean con- hY flict that -\ýould ingulf ahl the coun- tries of that continent. lI, The iast dlecade hias been one ofi the miost important an:d eventful in ail historypehaps the most sig- ,,nificant of wbicb '%ve have a record, ~if that whicb marked the begin- nings of Christianity is excepted. ýd Lives, property, ambitions, ideas, nations, 'vere burned up in that ter- rt ible bolacaust wbicb broke out on ~July 28, 1914. For a century or ,dmore the world will be paying the cost, perbaps even long-er. îNine years ago onfly the very keen- est of students of bîstory and world is conditions even dreamed that the Unitedi States -would become in'voiv- k ed. A few ohservers predicted a 60 . lays war, witb Germany dictating !I peace in Paris by October at the latest. But such did not then sus- ýn ýne-t thalt Great Dritain would be drawn into the conflict, and that 0-France miight escape by surrenderipg to the supposed invincible Gernmn Armiy and Navy. Theyl had not reckoned on Great Britain, Yet four )dJ years later foundf 4,000,000 of men J eadlocked ars the breast of iiFrance, a deadlock broken oniy wben thie flower of Amnerican vouth -was 1;flung across "No Man's Land", agtntthe enemny. Shaîl another such"dy as feu 1 IS upon the date of July 28, 1914, be permitte d to threaten civilization hagain and camiplete the -work of (le- vaýstation then begun? a N~ot if the thouzghts and aspira- tions of miankind aire directed to- t!ward peace inistead of conflict. Not if the old-time philosophy of miight makes rigbht can bc changed, and C force be supplanted by reason. Not if 'var can be deposed and law exaît- ed. As a remindier of' the fearful price men pay for war, to-day has been designated as "Law-niot War" day, by the National Council for# the Prevenition of 'War. We bave suc}i ?a organization lhere, 'incd their in- fluen4ce is heing, felt througbout the nation. It is bMng obse-rved in nearly everv state and city of the nation, and no0 war demonstrations J iltanke place, besidles, i nearly a score Of nations. ,~Millions of people will he led to concentrate their miental' power ag-ainst war, against another "Day'. Can such a spiritùal opposition to force and mnigbt, feul to hiave a bene-1 ficial effeet? The moral energyv ofl millions of minds and consciences 'wiii be sel in motion against 'var, and al] over the world tbough-lts vwill be stýim-ulated i ad ideals epi-hasizedi wicb 'v ill advance the éause of Law,' love and peace. And in1 this coun- try speakers who believe that Christ- ianity is practioal; that only by strug-glng- towards the dreami of comimon brotberhood, can men elevate themiselves above the plane of selfilh- neses; that nations as well as individ. uals must display faith, hope and charity, 'vili point out the respon- sibility of Amierica towards preservu- ing- the world peace for which she foug;ht, and urge the support of the world court, nd cisuch othler instru-- mients of reason and right as have U- been erected to make 'ar an out- cast and makze Law supremie. "Lawý-Not War"; it stands f or the golden rule among nations. Not to the past, but to the future, a do I look, for the Saturnian age, h1d' 'when the denions of need and greedl bai 'viii be eeo'rcised, when love 'viii bh a ( the universal iaw, and the father- we hood of God the only faith. This nîay on lie afar off flcross the dsia !adedýC away, andi the nlation xvas ready of for a war of s-ubjugation. Thesel ure. cod1ôU5 (ins av eeragin e-i,4t chai in the worrm t lQàst in ' sch over - nnE a4ielig fore as to ca-,yai p-1 ean< position before it. Let us hope so say at least.mi WHEN WINTRY BLASTS BLOV,ý DER TAG r highest Soft Coal, the fuel of the future, is burned with entire success-and marked economy-iin this wonderful furnace. Ther Air-Blast Ring, which is an exclusiv~e feature of the AIl-Cast Sunshine, brigs indepen- dence of fuel probIe»ms to its ffwner. It permits the burning of either hard or soft coal, ihncreasing the "heat resuit" from the fuel. Have your winter comfort and health as- sured. See McClary's All-Cast Sunshine Fur- nace. Instail your heating systern now and be ready when winter cornes. McClary's Pipeless System is perfectly adapted for heating homes of many types. Home comfort at its lowest price. We will be pleased to tell you what system of heating your home should have.- ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED Greenaway & Elliott Consuiting Engineers Phione 18 day or night Bowmanville AUNT'S WEEKLY ADVICÉ you m'ay wish to drop sorte of these IPeople for others who maY be more Flecently two women were ex.ý- congenial, and if no confidences arc anging confijdences about their givep and friendliness has nlot be- sbaýnds ini a way that saici hus- ýorne too deep, it can be done with- ndls would have seriously objected out causing unpleasantness or pain. d they aver-1ead their wives as What could bc more humi1iating heard iheti. ,Wlwn travelling and annoyin, to reniemnber that -ou a train frbm Toronto one evening detailed yourý husband's short com* ouple of Chicago business womený, ings, and the faults of tlie chlldren; narried but of quite ripe moar- or, in a burct of confidence, you ex- ieable age got into conversation tolled the source of your income, or th us and they not only told us the amount of -vour insurance! You jr history but quizzed us unmerci- may even have gone to the extent ly about ours. They wanted a to open the cupboýard1 door to deplore le and open reciproeity of con-v the faniily skeleton. If you do0 this ences that to us Canadians was, it becomes a very uincomifortable sit- saV the Ieast, a bit. exasperating uation, almost, -we mielht say, sug- di rritating. It often ' happens gesting a mild form of blackmnail, for me moving into a ne-w neighibor- when you ws to sýwerve fromi these d that the residents the1re1 are first humble acquaintanýces to thiose, rous to size you up and learn ail of a better standing, some whomn you ýy deenrtly can about your family greatly desire to know on a really cyour history. You naturally intimiate footing-then will corne 4re to -et a correct estimiate of the horrible remembrance that you )e with whoi you are to minglle are held, as Lt were, fromi absolute J*to g-ain some idea of that coin- freedom, fearing -what may be said [nity's interests as you inýtend to of you. eactive part in everything of a So have a friendly spirit towardsý lic c}iaracter inwicnegor ail buit give confidences to f ew. Thenl Sconcerned, and to soine extent you will wýin friep'ds and have no .begin to exchang-e opinions and eienijes of whomi you need be fidences -with themn altho they m nay afraid. ________ be the precise, kind of people you uh ihto becorne very intimate- 1) sM .G r acquainited with, yet, at the 'same o asi rG d ieyon appreciate their attemipts, ards frienodliness-. But be re- MtNr. Anson A. Gard, the 'veli known ved in your 'desire to he confiden- Littérateur of Ottawa, called the Wan- 1keep to the sureace of things derinrg Yankee, says ia an unsolicited m 'tbougb pressedi by some (wbo testimonial for ZUTOO Tablets : w no bettern) for more knowledg-e "Zutoo Tablets stop my head- you-your past, present anid fut- aches so conmçdete1y that 1 do flot There is so much you can m 1 in having them anypmre.** tabout without laying bare your ýrm-ost feeling-s or unicoveringý the! No needfor auy, one tosf-rr.oi ed îtities of your sou1 tirnt you need abi hyd si~L~~4i, nothing bùt what you wVouidc not 1 ~j...l.L.... id hearing repeated. Later on an a ut o Sweet andi palatable, Mothei Graves' Worm Exterminator is ac ceptabie to ebîldren, and it does it work sureiy and promptly. The baritone solo, "The Twc John's" by Mr. Lou tuckley is worti going some distance to »ar lb w'as on the open air program, Satur. dlay nigbt. A magnificent bouquet 'vas pla<- ë'd b eside Mr. W. J. Fowler's cot in B Q-7n-anville bosp)ital the other day Sbv his brethren of the Black Knigbts, Pontypool Preceptory,. Mrs. Frederick Brimacombe i,, homne from Bowmanviile hospital greatly imnproved as a resuit ofa second operation, the doctor assur- ing bier she would shortly be as weil as ever. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Cooper, Sixth Line, Clarke, announce en- gagem-ent of their oidest dangbter, Hïazel Annetta, ta Glen Longsdale Flintoif, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flintoif, Oshawa, Marriage to te plac-e early in Septemher. Young Shakieton'of Leskard, wbo eskicked wýith a horse and sustàin- ed a fractured hip, is re ported do- ing 'veli in Bowmanvile Hospital. A speciai bed wbich 'vas brougbt froni a Toronto bospitaI for bis use, sus- pends hinii in a more or less verti'cal position-heels up. Mrs. McFariane and daughter, Miss Best, Toronto, visited 1b er cous- in, Mr. Fred Thili, Leskardi, and no-w with relatives here. Mrs. McFar- lane is a daughter of the inte D. A. Gannsby. Ms Best recently tookl first cl ass honors in music at Tlor- onto Conservatory.1 News cames fromn Regina, Sask., that tbe store and post office of W. J. Orchard, Tregarva, 'vas robbed Saturday nigh-lt, Autgust l8tb, the thieves escaping 'vitb bot iamount- ing- to $7,3136 in cash and reg-istered letters. Mrs. Orchard was a form- er Leskard lady Miss Ettie Davey. Mr- and Mrs. M. J. Tamnblyn bave arr-ived homne from' a two mionths' successful business trip in Western Onaro. Mrs. Tamiblyn wa th fortunate wvinner of a bendsoQme wardrobe trunk givea as a preniluni for the greatest amount of businessý for any one nionth. This is the thîird consecutive year Mrs. Tamblyn has won the prize with over 200 competitors. A Remedy for Earache.-To have the earacbe ila ta eSdure torture. jThe ear is a dehicate organ and f ew care ta deal with it, considering it work for a doctor. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oul offers a simnple remedy. A few drops upon a plece of medi- cated cotton and placed in the ear '%viii do much in relieving pain. R. K. Scott passed away at bis edaughter's, Mrs. J. Curnie Smiitb, 231 eLauder -Ave., Toronto, August l8tb,, n 'n is 85tb year. He 'vas born in -Clarke but the gre-ater part of bis -life 'vas spent in Port Hope. He is survived by bis widow who wa s fornnerly Miss E. Alice Allun of New- castle, and two dlaughters, Mrs. C. *Smith and. Mrs. T. Coulter, bath afÎ Toronto. Intermient 'vas et Port -Hope, * The Many-Purpose Oil.,-Both in the bouse and stable there are scores of uses for Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oul. Use it for cuts, brufses, human, scaids, the pains of rbeumnatism and sciatica, sore throat and chest. Horses are hiable very lergely ta sim- uear ailments and mishaps as, affllct mankind, and are equally amenabie ta the healîng- influence of this fine aid remedy -whicb bas made thous- ads of firm friends during the past flfty years. WEDDING Hicks-.Mitchell On Tuesdlay-, uut 21, bbche ar-- rnage 'vas quiethy solemnized by Rev. W. B. Tuek-er, of Gladys, dlau-hter o)f Mr. and Mrys. C. A. Mitchell, ta Mr. Arthur H. Hicks, young-est son of Mr. and -Mrs. J. Hl. Hicks, Tor- onto. Aftenr the ceremiony, Mr. and Mrsý. Hicks left for a trip ta Buffalo, Rochester and Cleveland. The bride travelled in a navy blue suit -with -rey bat and platinum f ox fur, the gift of the groom. The Canadien National Exhibition costs $700,000 each year ta stage and produce aside fromi the tremoend- ous sunms spent by the exhibitcfrs ta prepare their displays. HAY FEVER Summer Asthma Wfii spoil youar smwiiran ad e your company dîstreaafsig o ymr Get~ abox of 1Z-AI to ay. Most p eopfeIbettr frein the #rt dos*. ilfa$1 box do.. not briglgi. Ab-, 8ollitOI3yharmîns.. Genqrou IMlau' for~ 4c in stampa, Ieplit ront».ll For Sale by F. R. Kerslake and Jury & Lovel! Tol-onto, Ont. - " I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetble Compound> for bachache and for weak and drear4f feel- mis ca-,used by my condition. Sometîmr, a 1l fuit sobad tfrat 1coudn't domryhbouse- wo()rk.- My neighbor tolddnme of yo-ur medicine and I read about it ini the I'To- ranto Telegraîn' and thougbt I wbnidl take it. I got very good'resuits. It built me up and I bave told several friends wbat it has clone for me. You may use this testimponial as it mnay hq of belpto orneonewlo bas suffered as 17 .hae.-Mr. . LE,25 Harvie Ave., Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Lee is wiliing ta write ta any girl or woman sufferingfrom such trou,- b-ic-s, and answer aiiy questions they ma-y like to ask. Womnen siiffering from femlale trou- bies causing baekache, irreguaiis pains, bearing-down feeliganites,- nes shoul tkLd îa E. id k- Vegetable Compound. Not Pnkbas - worth of this splisrd medicine showu- bv such cases as thia, but for nearlv flftyv I Tears letters like this have beenri ceived frton thousand. of *omnen You uîighit be intersed in readin'- Mr.Pinkbam's Privatel'ext-I1Bokupa , the "Ailments of Women." o à. L'et a -opy fne by writing the ydii E. Pinkham 'Medicie Co., Cobourg, O)ntarjo. c WffbN Roof empomî 9-aWf4bldebZ.ruýti- t7"k ldiauw. Sold i h~d. No. 2, tî-o 8a 'fl by il druggists, or sentý Fre aid on receiplt of price. 0rç pmphlet. Address - THE COOK MEDICINE CO TORONTO, ONT. <F;eoy W"s*u4 SIeeplessBables No INEEO TO OPEND RESTLEU. Lîttp LEgS NèGHTS BRRTAMN QUICI<LY REJE£VED ^No Ra£.,,p44RLE USI NO THE REtEDY THMAS m EU, ETOSNDppp00 Unexcebbed dilîin cèar servce. Sleep-~ ing cars on night trains and parlor Car ontepicpldaytris Trunk TicetAgent or C.Z Horn-. ing, District Pausenger Agent, Tor- ento. J. H. H. JURY, Agnt Phone 78 Eowmaaylfl. i il i I 'I ýý-J 1 - WWF McCËARY'S ALL-CAST SUNSUINE FURNACE (For Hard or Soft Goal) 1 i This wonderful furnace is the achievement in home heating systems. 1