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i RAIL.WAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMAN VILLE CANADIAN NATIONAL - RA!LWAY COING EAST COING W ES*T 8.42 a, . ni. L) 4.2 2 a.m.F 10.36 a. m . D 7.06 a, . 1.26 p. ni. F 2.02 p. m 3.09 P. ni. *7.18 p. m 6.49 p. ii 8.24 p. 1) 7.21 p. m 10.02 a. m. 9.58 p. . D t1.2 pMn. F D-TDaiiy *-D'aily except Sunday. CANADIAN GOING EAST 10. 18 a. ni. 11.28 p. ni. 12.26 a. ni. PACIFIO RAILWAY GOING WE5SY 5.51 a. ini. 6.25 a. ia. 8.20 a. ni. 4.31 p. nm. 7.00 p. .I CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY TYRONE STATION Going East 6.34 p. ni. Daily Except Sunday rJolng West 8.15 a ni.1 Read flot to côntradict and corn- fiate, nor te believe andI take for gr.anted, nor to find talk and dis- course, but to weigh and consider. wOflYS PKOSPHODINE:l lie Great Egish Prepdratihn. *Toises anld niorates the whole !>iervous system. liakm niew B.od m lad Veinie. Used for Ners'ous 'W DSLos of «vPaitatio o the eart' a'1 'jng rice $2 obox,3b& for$5ý d y'af giýsor i aldin plain kg. ùr ceipt of prce. Nw pamwhW iailF Say "Bayer Aspirin" JNSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross " on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicîans for 24 years. Accept only a afe~ Bayer package which contains proven directions Hlandy "Bayef<ý boxes of 12 tabletÉ AIso botties of 24 and 100-Druggists Aspirin fa the trade mnark, (regstered ln Canada) of Bayer Manufacture cf Mono- acetîcacidester ef SalicylcaeId SAVED UER FfR0îý ANmmUPERATiaN JESUS AND I Tbese verses were very 'dear te Mary Ana (Polly) Baxlcer, wife )f Mr. John A. Thompson, of the Post Office staff, Oshawa, whose sudden death was reported in our last is- sue. She kept them~ on the wall of hem kitchen.-Editor. 1 cannot do it alone, The waves mini fast and high, And the fogs close chil around AndI the light gees out lu the sky; But 1 know that we two Shall win in the end Jesus and 1. I cannot row it myself, "'~boat on the aging ses; But beside me sits another , 'Who pulls and steers with me. And 1I knolw that we two Shall come safe into port- His chlld and H1e. Coward and wayward sud weak, 1 change with the chan'giiag sky; To-day soe ager and brave- 'o-morrýwnot carlng te try; But H1e neyer gives lu Se we two shah Win Jesus and I Strong and tender and true Crucified once for me Never wi Hl1e change, I know, We shall finish our course AndI reaeh homee at last- His child and He. SPECIAL OFFER The Canadian Stato8maln wl'Il be aent to a new subacriber te Jan. 1, 1925, f or M. A. JAMES Steam'ship Tickets To Europe-Canadian Pacifie, Wlte Star Dominion, Cunard, Americaln. Aýsk for information. Phone 53, Bowmnanville. JARS 50c. 6c.-TUBEsS oc.-At ail Drug Stores ssof Z'ores writes Mrs. Orang-e Harvey ofDnile Quebec, H, IL 3,."1 doctored with doc tors until the iret of' May. Then 1 got a bottie of Di.fi. fi. AT ONCE My FACE GOT BJETTEPL 1 used half a bottle only and ha ve been entrelywell eversince." Whï not seenif lhalf a bottle wfil relieTe your case cf akin diseas*. tco-on osIr tuarantec that the frt bottie will show reuts or you,' mncy back? ',Itchsng 0f o p onthe fttast. $4.oo a bottie. Try 1). 1>,D. Soap, too. J5URY & LOVELL, Druggins IBOWMANVILLE, JTJNE 5th., 1924. ",Eczema on Miy Face' VP'upletely ReIIeved" Miss WlflhfrOd Eneat, Box~ 46, Blockhouse, N. S., writes: 'Ever ýince I was a littie child, 1 suffer'ed wvith eczema on My face. At times my facé was completely covered with large seres, and 1 tried nearly every i ' kinci of medicine that 1 heard of with ne resuits. s This lasteci fer over twenty~ years, until eue day 1 asked the advice of my druggist, iii who bade sue give Dr. Chase's Ointment a trial. After using the Ointmnent ~ for a few days, the sores began toi heai, and soon 1 was conipletely relieveci of the disease." Dr. Chase's Olntment 60 ets. a box, ail dealers, oir Enïaniso.n, Bates, & C().,. Ltd., Toronto IS Irî PERFECT HEALTH AGAIN So Says Madame Blanchette of Dodd's Kidney PUis. Quebec lady auffered f rom bad kid-I neya for three years and was re-I stored to good heaîth by uaing' Dodd's Kidsney ipills. ýSt. Raphaul, Que., June 2 (Special) Froni ail parts of Canada comne the saine giad Utdings, telling' the- sanie glad story of sufferers that suffer no long-er, of the weak being made stmeng and bealthy, and of the good w-\ork that is being done by Dodd's Kidaey Pilîs. People are niow leamnîng the importance of keuep- ing -the kidneys la shape, of watchin.g for the least symptoni of Kidney Trouble, and they, turu at once to Dodd's Kidney PuIs, because they know they have a remedy that they cau rely on, a remedy that neyer fails. Rîght here in St. Raphaul, Madame A. Blanchette, a much me- spucted resident, co'rnes forward wlth a statumeut that acIde te the long list of grateful letters. She c>ays: "For three yeais I suffered with bad~ kidneys andI ne other memedy dicI mie any good. Aftem takiug six 'boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pis . am lun per- fect health again". CAUSE 0F HARD TIMES Roger W. Baibson offers this ex- planation: "It le not sû much the amiount of blood la our bodies that cournts; it's the rate of circulation. Lt is net the amnount of money la business whicb lais eet important; lt's the speed of tuma-over. Theme is ai- ways about se much money la the country. Lu geod times and bad the actual aiountO of cumrency fluctuates reiativeiy iittle. The great differeace between bmisk and dill business coadtiions is the mate at which moaey changes hande. One dollar used 'wice. developis the same amrount of business as two dollars used once. If we -want aý healthy, stmong business situation then we muet do what we can te keep meey, cimcuiatiag! "Apparently, however,- some people do not mealize this fact. W'henevem a period of uncurtainty ap- pears, every one, whethem he can pay or not, tende to hoid on1 to his imoaey and let bis bis go. This wa,-,ve of slow paying le caused by the feeling of uncemtainty megamdiag the outlook, but its effeçt on business is to make a eertainty of very niuch worse con- dItions than othemwiee wouid 'occur! The life blocI of business is cogd To have collections slowed 25% le exactly thu samne as sending a fourth of our mioaey and credit out of the ýcountry. Unpaid bille, however,, muet bu paici somutiie. To delay frightens leaders, in'jures credit andý takes the huarýt out of thosu wh o would put their money and enurgy iuteo making business conditions better". IAVNT SAYS KNOW PEOPLE Does a man or 'woman, boy or girl live who does flot feel the force of Aunt's worcbs? We have seen often in school as well as in social circles what she so rightly condemins iiLiltis week's talk to girls and wom-en. Her advice Lo know people before passing adverse judgmlent on them is certain- ly the sa-fe, wise and effective way. Aunt truthfully philosophizes thusly:- We have heard, hundred of times, that arparances are deceptive and y;et we s-i1l judge by appearances. Naturally you fee- most annoyed that those people whom you so dis- liked and would flot associate with, should tura out to be clever, wefl-off and well connected. Because they were eccentric in m-anners and dress; appeared poor~ and ill-bred, you con- sidered tbhem much beneéath you and did not desire their acquaintance. No-w others have founid out their worth and they 'are "taken Up" by people you respect and admire. Lt eritainl y -was e mistake-as you say -to have so deliîberately "cut" themi after you had called upofl them when they first came to the settiemnent. As they wse to be friendly with you, you have only yourself to blamie. lYou were afraid of -what others might t'hink, of you. Wa~s Dot that a want of moral courag-e? If you, bad dïoàïbts about what to dIo it1 would have'been better ito have gone sIo-wly ,and flot have taken the in- itiative in coldly ignoring, their over- tures of friendîjuess. But the worst mistake Was to speak diepreciatinglyN of them to others.1 Lt is such a pity that we are so3 eager to judge people by what weý think they are, flot by what we know of there. We make up our -minds2 that they are flot as we woiuld likec Vühem to be-s-o then there must be something wrong with them. Theni we set to work to find out what that c fault miay ~ be, wýatching for every op- 1 portunity, every little slip, to build Up our belief into anything that mayv be detremental to them. We exag- gerate their manners, their actions, and gladly listen to others who speak against them. We slip in a word here and there, just to show that we quite agree and that such and such ae person is Dot worth knowing. Then, suddenly there is an illumination and we glrink hack ashamned of -what we have thought and said.0 Tt wilI take long to eradicate un-a kind implications from the mincIs oft others, even if you are assured Dow that sucli foolish tittle4tattle was ut- terly wrong.' Youi should be thank- ful that these, people have gained prestige and that your thoughtless innuendos have caused them no harm.c Whether you will become acquainted f must be left to their generosity, or s chance, and you will certainly feelo hum-bly undeserving of their friend- lin ess. u Iy are cheap; 2t 4 niediir sized )tat'Oes, sliced thi (these should st be boiledl.) Add sait and pep- ýr to taste. M'vix the cdandelions,I ,gs, potatees, sait and pepper with bacon-vinegar prpparation. Mix T oughly, then serve.j The. Fine Qualities iWALKING IS BEST EXERCISE Cannot Stop~ Walking Without Loaitsg Health or Beauty or Bath. We read the otýur -ay of two New York ladiies staying for a wek acountry homne walking six miles and riding five on a train to the p. O. to get their miails ai1'ere bact, to the fariaiside Of toPours Iand feit non«e the wourse 'f-c~ thecx The Youth'sCo ano, referring to the dleclinre ot waling by citY mnu st be boughit at a price; and part of the prîce we Pay.o h ofr anid conveaience of the autom-obile is the decline in the habit of walking. Fashion as well as our natural ia- (loience is to 'blamne. Amtong those whvio can afford to ride it is no longer "'th-e thing" to wa1k, if indeed it ever wati. Suburban stations are crow\,dedl with otor cars when the com- mutera' trains pull' in. People who pay cailîs or *ttend entertainmients haîlf a dozen blocks fromn their njomes go ia their automobiles. 1 very yeast cake thiat is sold on the west. side of the town", saiýd a cynie the other day, "cost a dimie-three cents for the yeast and seven for th aoI linie." The automobile mnakers and the sellers of gasoline are not the only onres who profit. There is a constantj- ly increasinz demiand for books tha t prescribe dfiets for those who are growiag fat. Systems of "homne exercise" enrich thoLse who inivent1 theml.l You cannot stop walking without'l ýlosing something of your health orP your beauty or both. Walking is t.heji natural miethod of exercise, and its merits are instifficiently apprecolated. A physician w\ho was long the health officer' of the port of New York has written a book in w-hich he com11-1 pares walkinz with every other f ormn cI'f out-door exercise and finds it thiel best of all-better even than golf. There is no surer way than wnlking to expand nd strenthen YOUr lu1ngs, to keep ýur heart and 'ascular syistemn in z ne, o ke tour m]uscles supple- nd useful. HlardenIing of thle arter' , the foe of the middle-aged ( e r growingP elderly, s1jares the pr ,,ent and hituai walker.V There are infinite pesrsind walking. too-either i i'ystreets or Dise, country lunes, 1ox the hilîss and in the woods. You sec so much 1 ;hat is interestiag, experience so nuch of beauty, learai so much of0 the ways of man and ngture, th'at'is F hidden from hlm who rushes along on wheels at t-wenty, thirty or f orty niles per hour. Olten you willý coi-e home tired, but it is the sort of fatigue that sends yoiz eagerlyto the supper table and assures you anih of sound sleep. The pleasures~ of walking are leis-B urely, gentle _pleasures, and s0 are '00 offeen scorned by the modern de- p votees of speed4an excitemneat, but he discernung have always valued hem. Literature us fuil of praise for themr. Read Stevensoa's Walk- ing Tours or Hazlitt's On Going Ab Journey or the deligjitful vagabond- ge of Borrow's Lavengro. They wil entertain you even if they do Lot teach you to walk. X The only draw back to walking is t that it is somnething everyone can do1a t no expense except for shoe leather, If it weme more e-xclusive or morea otly t old be more popular. 8t BUSiNESS TO-DAY NEEDS MEN ai There has been se much depressiag Lalk durinz the ppst year or t-wo that P Le following from- the Carleton 'lace Central Canadian would apply P< -qually well in Bowimanville: R The "panicky" business man is! ýs ýver with ua.-a sligbtý depression, and R le immiediately cliinrbs to' the house- )op and shouts that the country ish ,ong to the eternal bo-wwo-ws. H1e MY not content to meet t'he situation ai ,urageously by adopting sucb Poli1-F es ..as conformn with trade condi- oas, 'but instead moans to his fellow p3 'adtesmen the "seriousnie,-s" of what C, te interprets as an' approaching cal- p, tnity. H1e surrounds himself with Ui m atmosphieme of douht and anxiety; ibecomes a, destroyer of b~usiness l' 'orale, destructive to the endI of his C, ifounded conclusions. e Business t0e-day not only calîs for i11 en with faith in the future of our b itlion, but a faith in the industry .ey collectivelv represent-mien iho flot only bave a true vision of 32 ie future, but the will and cou rage Z grapple inteligently with the prob- 1 BLACKSTOCK The suinier meeting of the Vict. prian Women , Institute held in the TJnion Cbl-urch on Weclnesday, May gl, rianan attýLendance of 80, wlth the i\altaBranch-welI represent- ýjd. ihie Govemnnmeiît speaker, Miss LÉ Slicter of Kitchener, gave a miost helpful address on "How to mnake the work la the home Ensier". Other itemns on. the prograin were: solos by -Mrs. Harold Porteous and Miss Ainle Swain, readings by Mrs. Geo. Prout and Mrs. Jackson, monologue by Miss Esther Stronig; instrumiental by Miss Babington. Reports of the year'sý work were g-iven by the secre- taries. Lunch was served. ...Mms Mýillrd PFallis of Davidson, Sask., is Viiig Cartwright relatives and friea-ds. .. Sports, tea and conpcert helcI on the 24th, unider the auýpides, of the Union Church were a splenidid suc'cless. Proceeds $219.00. .. .The Blackistoek Athletic A-ssociation offi- cers and 'nommitees are: Hon. Presi- dent-W. A. VanCamrp; President- R. Wilin; Vice PI'esident-George Crawford; Secretary-L. Hooey; Treaiurei--lMrs. Wallace -Marlow; Men's Baseball-C. Hi111, W. Marlow; Boys' Baseball--J .Venning, P. Hem r- ilton; Girls' Soft Bail-Miss, Babing- ton, M. Crozier; Girls' Basketball- L. Bailey, L. Venningýý; Boys' Baisket- ball-A. Willan, P. VanCamp. Croqiuet-S. Jfmy Mrs. R. Willnn; Tenniis-Dr. McleArthur, M. Malýolma; Footbaill-W. Pearse, . JelPrey; Bowling-N. McNally, J. Marlow; Sr. 'Hockey-W. Marlow, C. Hil1. Jr. Hockey-L. Mountjoy, N.McCr. Fees- for membership ar(e , du1ts$; under 18 50c, Regular nmontbly meeti1'ig Iast Thursd(ay in each moath. ORONO ITEMS (Fromi The Ne-ws of May 29th) Mrs. Caiiipbell, Toronto, visited at lier brother's, Mr&. Jas. MeGuire. Misses Viola Gilfillan and Mary Sen-ervilli- are home froni University SMr, Robcert Lunnis owner of ai champion filly sired by Billy Bingen. Snow felI at Leskard andI Ponty- pool Sunday and hail lu this district. M.HaroldI Awdeeand lady friend were down fromn Toronto over Sun- day. Miss Hazel Mitchell, T -oronto, spent holidlay with hier aunt, Mrs. S.. 'E, Allia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fielding, Tor~- onto, made a short visit at Mr. John' ERickaby's. M'r. R. R. Poster carried off flrst iioney lu sa'ddle class at Brooklla îzpring Faim. Mr. Raymond Armstrong and friend, Mr. Barniiart are bore from Tronto University. Mýisses Queen and Dorothy and Ralph Edmison visited their grand- parents at Millbrook. Miss Bertha Staples, teacher at Drumn, recently vîsited at lier unceleýýs, Mr. G. A. Chapmnan.J Mr., and Mrs. Robt. Fowler have been indisposed, the former with a evere cold, the latter 'wîth rheuma- tini.1 Mir. A. J. Tourjee and daughter, Miss Vida of Toronto, visited his sis-1 té S here, the formier rem-aining for avisit. Mr. A. A. Gamsby was taken w\ýithi abad turn Suaday. Although in his - 5thi year his fine constitution with-1- ýtoodl the attack. Mr. Thos. Cowan atténdlý1d the Fair t Brooklin with his three year old roailster "Ida Bingýen" and won flrst prize la open class. M4r. and Mrmi. Geo. H. Joîl acconi- panied by their niece, Miss Olive Richards, niiotored from Toronto and ýpent the hioliday at Mm. J. E. Pichards'. Mmr. and Mrs. Arthur Linton and is fatherM. Jamnes E. Liaiton, and [i1ss Mulligan motored fromn Toronto 1nd visited M. G, M. Linton on the orestry farm. Mr. Fmank Knox, Bi. A., who spent )ast termi at Harvard University, lambridge, Mass., has, accepted ai cisition on teaching staff at Queen's nivemsity, Kings2ton. Mr. A. A. Powers has bought a tîlf interest ila4large creaniery at lornwall, and Mr. Gordon N. Pow-1 rs, who recently took a butter miak- g course at O. A. C. Guelph, will ýoperative manager. ôrono Lodge A. 'F. & A. M., No. ý25 hed éecton f pficers MNay 15, S fllos: . P M.-Ed(. Osborne; V. M.-Thos. Smith; S. W.--J. W Paroîd Roofing has earned îts enviable v.. putation during a quarter century of use because- 1 . It pays big dividend's in wear and satisfaction for years and years! 2. It is distinctive-comes in three colors, siate red, siate green. and bright gray. 3. It is extra heavy and pliable-will flot crack in cold weather. 4. It is waterproof and sparkproof- gives complete protection, Paroid Roog i s made by Bird & Son, Limited (Est. 1795), mranufacturers of Nepanset and Canadian Twin Shinglea, Bird'. Art Craft Rol Roof'sng, Neponset Black Building Paper and Combinatian Wall Board. There'z a Bird product for' every sort of building. We are headquariers for Bird's roofings, building papers, and wall board. 2 RI1CE & CO. GREENTEA cannOt be adeqiuately described but they can be apprèciated in the teaêU-p,. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPOJI REGUEST. "SALAOA,'" TORONTO MCLAUGH-LIN-BUICK MASTER SIX 24-45 Sit ÏBehiùâd the heel of Mhis 3Master Six At fiîrst g1l.nce, you will certainly appreciate, the smartlines, the attractive finish and beautiful appointments of this McLaughlin- B uick.1 You can't reaily know this fine car: however, until you have sat behind the wheel. When you h.ave f eit the superahundant power;- tested the speed and unusual riding comf ort; enjoyed. the ease of c&pntrol, on ail roads ini. all weathers, that is afforded, by the, tested. four wheel brakes-not umtil then will you know ail the value offered in'this fine car. C-1 416, A sk us A bout the G.M.A.C. Plan of De! ,rred Payments. Vloffatt Mo»Jtor Sales LIMITEDY Oshawa Phone 248 Bowmanvilleý