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OPTOMETRY R. M. MITCHIELL Registereci Optometrist by examina- tion. Eyes examnined b y the Iatesti iretliods and inost miodemn instru- ments. R. MI. MITCHELL & Co. Druggists & Optomnetrists Bzwmnanviile (Phone 92) Ont. Peter Martini,& Son Building Contractors Piastering and concrete work a specialty. Blocking MUachine and large square timbers suitable for rais- A ing h o usýes. No-w is the time to get yu cbinneys repaired and ashes re- xnoved and other smal Jobs at- tenoded to. We are now prepared to build coýncrete silos. Get our price--. We are also open to do Teamn- in'-. Phone Thos. Martin 206-r5. VETERI1NÀY E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. Sc H-onor G',aduate of University of Toronto Ai! case- given prompt andà care- fui attention. OFFICE MAIN-ST. HAMPTON Phone 129-15 Everything Electrical Bulbs Ranges Heaters Fixtures Washing Machines Wiring and Repairing Free estimates given. Distance no obIect,, Lacombe's F4eçtric Shop Two Doors East of Standard Bank Phones: Day 63; Night 358w King St. East, BowmaanviU* POULTRY WANTED I amn prepared 'to your fowl at a good price for them. buy high1 Dof't sell your poultzry until you hiave first go, my prices. I can make you real money for your foWl. Send me a card or phone colleet and 1 will call for them. 1. STIEN Phone 81 Whitby ÇClarnses mouftha nd let and aids digestioni. ïtelîeves Iliat over- eaien teeiing anid aeid tisfes the oeaving fore Wrigljey'a 19 double. l~eIn the benent and Ibe Au t provide3. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Ionor graduate in Dentistry Toron~to University. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office King--st., Bowmlanville. Office phone 40. House phone 22. iiR. J. C. DEVITT Graduate of Royal Dental Coilege, Toronto. Office, King-st, East, 130w- mnanville_. Office hours 9a. 'm. to 6 p. ni. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a. House phone 90,b. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL, Honor Graduate of Toronto Uni- versity and memiber of Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Licensed to practice in Ontario and the Dominion. Dentistry in ail its branches. Officeý -Kng-st., Bowmanville. Opposite 3akof Montreal, Phone 301. PARISIAN LADIES' AND GENTS'i TAI LORS (Fornierly inBo anle, now at 126Y Yonige-st., stop) at Sumnmerhill Ave., Toronto, Phone Randtolph 5197. We can stili give you our best services. Guaranteed to fit and workmanshIp at pre-war prices LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY money to boan on Farm and Town Property Royal Bank Building, Bowmianviile. Phone 351. W. F. WARD, B. A. BARR.STER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Money to loan. Bonds for sale. Offices: Bleakley Block, King Street, Bowmianvile Onta.rio. Phones: Offi, 102, House 279J. CONANT & ANNISýï, Barristers, Solictors, Notaries Public, Etc. Conveyancing and General Practice of Law Offices 7!.ý, Simcoe St. South Phone 33) Oshawa~ G. D. CONANT, B.A., LL.B. A. F. ANNIS,' B A., LL.B.j FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS CO. Complete Motor or Horse Equipmenti Ail cails promptly attended ta. Private Ambulance. Bownianville phones 10 and 34 Branch Stores-Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLIAMS Embalbner and Fuineral Director. Calis given prompt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance, Phones 58 or 159, Bow- manville, Ont. 3-t MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. Goid Medalist of Trinity University Toronto. Four years attending Phy- sican and Surgeon at 'Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks. Office and1 Residence, Wellington Street, Bow- nianvilie. Phone 108. C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. IGraduate of Trinity Medical College, Toronto, formerly of Enniskilien. Office and Residence, Dr. Bith's, former residence on Church-st, Bow- manville. Phone 259. 44-t CHIROPRACTIC DR. DURWIN E. STECKLEY Honor graduate of Toronto Chiro-j practic Colege wiIl be in office on1 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Tuesday, Thuiý-day and Saturdayj afternoon and evening. Phones:1 Office 141J; Residence 141W. VETERINA:RY Dr. F. T. TIGHEÏ VETERINARY SURGEON. Day or Night Caîls Promptly Attended to-. Office King-st. W., StatLesinan Block, Bowmanviiie. Phone 243. AUCTIONEERS THEO. M. SLEMONt Auctioneer Farm and House Sales a Specialty. TerVms moderate. Enniiskillen P. 0.î Phone 197-r3. 1-tf JAMES BENNE4T Auctioneeri 10 years' experience in farm, furni-c ture and bouse auction sales. Ad- I dress Jas. Bennett, Hardware Mer- 1 h-lant, King-st., Eowmanvilie, phoneo' 131, box 33.e JOSEPH COULSON Licensed Auctioneer Valuator & Real Estate, Newcastle,t Ontario. 22-tf SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING BOOKEEPING Compete Commercial and Generalt Ixnprovesnent Courses. Stuaients c accepted at any time. Good posi-c tions for ail graduates.f CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE c Oshawa and Torontof M. A. JAMES Siieamship Ticket* To Europe-Canadian Pacifec, Whit. t Star Dominion, Cunard, Amerkcan.h Asic for inform~ations. Phone 63, b Bowmnvle. 1f BOW-MANvILLE, AUG. 7th., 19241. THE EDITOR TALKS Air, watem and sunishine,, we are told by lheaýlth efrerareGd' gr-eatesýt ift to the humanl race. It ivery true thait we cannot live wýithýout eithem of thecse elements. JIt is likewise true, we believe, tha-t, these three of God's gifîts to us co-- tain wondemfui memedilal ad health- Out-o-door worers d nota p- precuiate the valIue of th.ese aec s of Nature, inor do idorworker's 1o, they wî.ouid, spenld far mlore of th1eirý tigout in God's pure air and sun- shiine. Last year w\e speat two mon1ths inl querýt of health nii tue' s ,great out- of-doûorsý and have enj.oyved thre be lits ever sýince Laýst week wev spent twohap days on1 Faim view Farmi, Solina, on invi'tation1 of Mr and Ms Arýthur L. Pa'scoe and (do not remenm- be:r whiea we, wif e and 1, had a more pleasant and healthful out'ing. Thie writer gmeatly enjoyed the beauties of Nature, the view froin that high altitàude being wide at ever-y point of compass, and we enjoyed strolling through the garden, the orchards, the woods, by thýe brook near by and even in the two burying rounds at the Elad and AoÏvent Churches where lie at rest so mnany goodi mien and wýýoinen w-%e knew in their active lîfetime. Thes-e two quiet, restful, care-free days spent pamtly .in cominunirg with N--ature and part- iy in and about the lovely home of our host and hostess with the young lîfe of four other families that so en- joy a visit there, -will be a basting- and joyful mnemory Truly, the beauties of Nature mnake this old womid a heaven of delight. * -1.: I Whiat beautiful things are seen in Nature. Look at thre birds and the fiowers. Do more: Make yours a steady gaze--Consýider. It is so much easier to overiook thaïn to look. So m-ucýh easier to look, than to see. Observe well. Take timne to ponder --to thînk. Study Nature hier chang- ing ways and varied seasons. Then you are thinking- God's thoughts af- ter Hini. Learn the potency of brown studies in green fields. Tmee growth, ilower bloom, bi:r dsng brook nmurmur, snh ne, oonbeamn, hamvests. The power of God-His providence as mianifested by main and dew and chemicai elemients that miakethingils row. Think a moment: Who can g-ive the lIfe principle to Nature? Give fruit to a tree? Bermyi Vo abush? Flour to a wheat stock? We say that Death is a mystery. Isi it any more of a mystery than if e? We know whiat happens when death takes place-the vital current is shuti off. Do we realIy, know what that it is the powver of God. We my have itsdeotrin even if -we lack its philoaophy. Beauties in Nature are now in a vemv high degree of perfection. Rev. RichardI Braýunýstein in New York Christian Herald of August 2nd who wrote thre foregoing1- further says: When ýwe study Nature we leamai reverence and respect outside, be- yond, greate r than ourselves. Make moom in the life for a-we a"nd the sense of wonder. Every buhi1 bumning bush. Every river is a Jordan. Every mouint is holy. Every wayside is a bethel. What is in my garden? Things to admire and util- ize? Thing-s to eat and miarket'? What a pity, if tlbat were ail. Threre ist too much of the cormmercial in-t stinct and mraterial idea in oiur tiaink.-t inilg. The hread and butter, crumrb andi crust, wheat and yeast dictrine shuts God out. Better cuitivate the harvest of the quiet eye. An old poatsn-Nt God? Ira Gardens? When the eve is cool? Nay, but I Irave a sign, 'Tis very sure, God walks in mine". Theme is poetry in the g-arden. There are sermons in vegetable plots. Thereý are whisper- ng's of the Infinite aind 'hints of the Eternal in the out-of-.door-s. Dumiag our brief holiday iýn thJie country ilast week we rend one of Joseph C. Lincola's books 'i which coe of the characters was a manwh could sminie in the face of ail kinds of again-,t-:treamini fluence2s and] perpflexities that wouldý upset or send 'lup ln the air" the ordinamy- humani. was a real human magnet, tooý. EVerybo)dy iiked him a-nd som-e to welI. H e won the confïience of ail porsons with whvlom hle came 1in co - act, and vwas the "hail fe vw ith ýveybody. A -4et-ha -Ad "T aturally tuma rather to persons who mre heautiful, sunny-souled,. optinis- ic. They prefer ag-reeableness, elpfulnE'SS, bammony, love. The presence of one sour, morose er- er of a bousehold miakes thewhol, Faiiy feel uinco-mfoirtable. We bave SCHOOL TEACHERS' SALARIES The salaries of rural and town ~teachers are more than double tbose paid forty-five years ago, yet we are told of a Il the professional men and womn now spenlinghi, lstdnys5 in thýe poor hou.ses of Ontario, the miembers of thie teaching- profession are shown b,,satstisfo be in the greatest nurmbers. This was one of thýe statemients made at a meý,eing of a tachrs'organisation in Toronto. Hon1. J. S. Martin, an oILI teacher himself, was able to see thje implrove- mient thatý had been made int the maitteýr of salaIries sicbis day rin the profession ; but he admitted tha't most of the teacliers were not yet gettnii en ough. Althings are nlot yet very well ordered in 'this worý'l.' The re-ward is sekbomi according to the service rendered. Sometimnes those -who (do the miost useful work draw thie least pa9y. It is not always a question of what you really earni; it s a question very often of what you can g-et. Judged by the service rendered teachers should be highly pa:d; but they were not always paid according to the servic:e. It was usually a question, not of how much they should be paid; but of how litile they -would accept. In the end they -were conipelledi to organize themseives in their own defence. If they are gettîng better salaries now than they dlid a few years ago, it is because they are in a position to demand bet- ter salaries and back up their d1e-m mand. seen a man who was always looking- f or trouble, the silver lîning was never seen by him. H1e quarrelled wtthe weather,, his desires and Pl ans were opposed to theirs. He was out of harmony rwith his asso- ciates, having no pleasure in com- mon with anyone in that homne. He was not only uniappy him-iself but he prevented others froim enj oy;ng themsiei'vesý. Every person wants to g-et away fromn the cross-as-a-bear individual. A mian who is at the mercy of his disposition or moodls can neyer be a leader, a power among men. How really pathetic it is to see al man, otherwise strong and vig.rýus, made to be a giant amiong the fore of the world, cowering, the abject .slave of mental clouds which castý dark shadcsývs over his life. But f or' bis moods he would become a posi- tive force, a creature productive memiher of the cominiunity, normal, hopeful, inprncheerful. Man at his best and to dIo his best must have perfec-tly working braSn and un- clouded, untroubled faculties. SkoundIý judgment is most likely when the braiin is clear and head levei, as wýe Say, for it is then that thie mental forces aire capable of most vigorous concentration. Any man of bus- iness experience knows weii that calmnness, poise, balance, mental ser- enity are absolutely essential to the miost effective tiingii,. Wisdomi is what a man wants in' an emnerg-ency and wisdom oniy comes when the' heaid is levL and! the brain clear and calm.ý Few men can trans' act bus-1 iness very satsifactorily when act- jing under the influence of Vheir Sfor then the brain is cloud- ed, inexact, uncertain in itis process- es, instead of being in n favorable condition for best results-brain clear, active and well balanccd, To t insure such condition a mnan miust get a grip on himself-get his men- tal balance, then hie will 4e in a posi- tion to do the level-headed, sensiblet t1hing. Ma shouldn't be a victimA of his passions. H1e was fashionedC to rule, to dominate, to be ev er master of himseif and of his envir- cnnent. 8. 'NlNTH of the series dealing with dhe estabishmen&t oF'thc BAMK OFMONTREAL &t repreSentatiVe points in CANADA atIdI elSewhereý ANNIS FAMILY PICNIC _Amonýg the num1erousý gatherings o)f the proinent faillýes of Dam- liigtOni townishiip was the Anniis pic-ý flcwihwas held on Tuesdaty after- noon, July 29), àt Os1hawýa-on-the- Lake. Th- weather wasý fine- and a larg CIrowd waLs present. As usuel,. soft bail was the sport chosen for, the afternoon. Twotem were chos-ý en amd they imml-edliateiy set to wvork to show ývone anthr owh g e sholuld becpaye. ea1vy hitt ng feaitumed the gamel(, and the fedr we.re kept busy ail aftemnoon chas- ing the lngbits Of buddingl Ba'be ERUthIl The hot etr was ev-i- denItly too much f oý the pitchers as they had to be changed frequent- After thie gaime the merry group made their -way towards the supper table, whviere a finie upper had beeni provided by the ais After al had eaten their 1111, speeches 'were del'ered by varions memý',ers *of the family. After a very enj oyable af- ternoon the party broke up, and the different mersbems of the family took their homneward way. The Annis faimily originaily came, from Scarboro, but are now scatter- ed around this section of Ontar;o. Every year they hold a picnic at which the family is reunited once mnore. This year's picnic was onle of the best that they have ever held, and those responsible for its organi- zation are, to be cong-ratulated on the s-uccess of their efforts. SWAIN FAMILY PICNIC The annual outing of the Swain famiiy was held at Plum Point, Scu- goG. Lake, on Wednesday, Juiy 23rd. It was a real faiinily gathering and everybody was glad to me. every- body else. There was no need for any organized prograni. The water was fine. The horseshoes twirled high and landed low. Theme was no ,poor cooks present-the way the food vanished proved that. Mr. Wellesley Staples led the sing- ing after tea, called on several of the men for a fe-w short, -witty sen- tences, and recited a song or two hiinself. Among those present w\,ere: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R., Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M., Alice, Aileen and Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Robt., Veina and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S., David and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John, Jennie and Kathleen. Other miembers of the faýmiIy and g-uests included: Mr. and] Mrs. Murray Emmierson, Mm. and Mrs Malcolmi Emmnerson and Mattheýw and Miss Ethel Emmnerson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emnmerson, Mr. and Mrs David McMiilan, Mm. and Mrs. James, and Phylyiis Emmerson, Mrs. Jack Emmierson, Mr. and Mrs. John Sug- gitt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suggltt, Mm. an~d Mrs. John Bruce, G@rdon, Helen, Margaret and Giadys Bruce. Mr. andi Mrs. Wnýi. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Eleanor Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. and Grace and Clifford Staples, Mrs. BettsDl, Stewart, Ethel and Bruce Betts, Rev. and Mms. Clame, Meta Clare, Mr. and Mrs, Wellesley Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Joblin, Mm. and Mrs. Thos. CIhambers, Mrs. Anme, Wiîi and Margaret Grahiam, Mr. and M.rs. Errol Fallis, IM4rs. Ray, Miss Georgina Matehiett, Mrs. McNeili, Mrs. M. Clark and Roy Weldon. A Household Medicine.-They that are acquainteld with the sterling properties of Dr. Thomas' Eciectrie Oul in tFe treatment of many al- mients wouldi not be w ithout it in the house. It is truly a household medicine and as it is effective la dealing with mnany ordinary coi- a plaints it is an inexpensive medicine. So, keep it at hand, as the cail fýorI it miay corne most unexpectedly. 1 Phone 249J P. 0. Box 443 Bowmanville T'ýhe Welcome Sign "Nobody asked you sir", said the coy maiden. And in matters of buying, as well as in affairs of the lheart, most people likç to be "asked". Oftell, in- dIeed, they insist on a proper, invitation. H1e is a wise mier-chant who keeps the welcoie, siga constantly before the comimunity la the f orn of ADVERISEMENTS in the home paper. There everybody sees t-for ADVERTISING is "the iight of directed attention". Speak up. Light up. Hundreds of go'od cus- tomers are iistening for your miessage and watcbing for your welcorne siga iii The Cana- dian Statesman. "An Advertïsement Is An Invitation" The Statesnwan hias, four tumes tihe circulation of any other paper publisbed la WestDur-hami. J; 'I I. a I -i I You Can't Heat Al Outdoors So why attempt the im-possible? Give it up and tuma that waste heat to lowernag your heating cost. The heat that is lost Up the chimniey from an inefficient fumnace or stove costs as much mioney la your 'bin as the heat you get the benefit of. You would save it and the dollars it costrs if yTou knew bow, wouldn't you? That is oaly ONE of the strong points of the McClary "SUNSHïNE" furnace. Ask us for more faicts. IlGreenaway & Elliott Heating Experts and Cosulting Engi:eers [OR many years the Bank of Montreal has played an .-active and constructive part in the baiing and busi- ness relations between Canada and the United States. In 1855 the Bank estàblished its own office ini New York and today its Agency at 64ý-68 Wall Street holds a lea1ding position amrong fc-eign fmnancial institutions represented i that city. In 1861 the Bank's Chicago Office was opened to care for extensive Western business. Ioday, at 27 South La Salle Streetý Chicago, the Bank is participating actively in bankig affairs. In San Francisco and at Spokanie the Bank also lias its own office. BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 years 'total Assets in ex e ss of 65ro. co o. oo o Holiday TMe1IS% THIS MEANS NEW SHOES AND HOSIERY When making out the list of requirements for your vacation be sure to place Shoes an-d Hosiery on the list. And mark af ter them Cojpeland Shoe Store where you will find the finest ranges of Sport Shoes we ha-ve ever shown. You will firid the styles in these attractive shoes the same as are being featured in Paris 'and New York Shops. Buy your shoes at this store if you want to be in style. Then you wil1 want several pairs of Hosiery to match your shoes and dresses. We have themn in almost every couceivable shade and colorn Anything that will appeal to youLi is the extremely reasonable prices. Corne and see our wonderful style display in footwear. before going on your holidays. Copeland Shoe Store DT J. D.KXELLOQ 0G GS rS Ti-MA PRfEMEDJ A;ZAFE'AID EFFICIENT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND IIAY FEVER. IT as COMPOSEDO0F HERES WHICM. WIIEU SURNED AND THE FUMES INHALLO AQTS PROMPTLY. ALLAVING ALI. IRRITATION A TRIAIL WILL CONVINQE. t