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25. S905 to1 pu]blic sel ~ing t'O of thrift ut the rn aterialu, iet Iy M.G St. W., Toronto 2. Salie 5 room Brick me acre of Mn, barn and Snice part of ianville, )R SALE e, 2 incuba- r house and Notary ds for sýale King St., plioles: FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. JF. MORRIS CO. Complete Motor or Horse Equipmentý Ail cails promptly attended to. Pnivate Ambulance BowmanvilJe Phones 10 and 34 Branch Stoes-Oronuo & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLIAMS Ensbalmer and Funerail Dinecton., Calis given promrpt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Phones 58 or 159, Bownian-ý ville, Ont. 3-tf.1 *markable Story or a Y oung Man" by Shierman Rogers, and there are su ,many good things said, in this story that we ýshall try to give our readers -and ýwe truly desire that -nany youing mien i'Canada may be among themn-sotne of the good parts of the article, for they have proved very inspir-ing to us. We are often told that a life of *service for others is the best if e. Rotarians have a motto that iis pres-j ented prominently in tfiheir litera-1 turc: "Hie proffita Most Who servesl best". It is a motto of outstand-' ing- menit and heads this remark-1 able story of Milton W. Harrison-1 a young Man of to-day and to-mor- r&w.i The biography opens with this statenient wbich strikes us as ncw,-l anvwav we had not i-eponizp the] fact iarficuianiy."" ians say that we haN cra where nliny viri young men are in t] ing the progress of names of several yc U. S. who are shoý lcadership in differe ivity are noted. * z We shahl not que tion-it is unqucsti: miany cases. Why generally true cunsic tages anid pnivilege have in this cnilighit ag-e that werc not ac parents? Consider only-the untold m: pended in this and oi izcd countries for e youth of these land .reSults s]hould be generation hece wE that young- men and MEDICAL stai~ad~ f mralcharacter'set by, their eldrs-they 'wili not drop bc- low it, thus it is the duty of every self-respecting citizen to see thiat Vhcy set an exaniple that the young miem-bers of their famiuiy can foliowe with pride". Hie advocates anng the people the idea of systeinatic saving al over, the country, ,saying- that people with nioney in the bank gcnerally have a greater feeling of responsibility 'than those who have nu bank account. Modern histor- lie also believes in saving to ve entered a new travel, saying people should know le and far-seeinig 1more about their country; they -h saddle direct- should get around ta corne in contac't business and tlhe with people in other parts of the oung- men in the country; should become acquainted ýWIng progressive with the scenîc bcauty, not only of ent uines of act- their own country but of other counties when they can afford it. * ~ Nothing broadens the miind more estion the asser- than travel. It creates understand- nably correct in ing and climninates the narrow pre- shouid it flot be judices thiat m~any peuple grow into Jering- the advan- by parochial annd provincial exist- S young peuple ences. Many peuple tu-day wvaste erned, progressive m-ore money duning a year in unnc- ccessibie to their essary indulgences and trivialities r une condition than wouid give tlhemi a goud vaca- iliions being (,x- tion a long way fromi home. A Vhier highly civil- very littie mure saving and Systcmi- ducation of the atic planning wouud give a broadcr, Is. Surcly the dcgrec of travel at neglig-ible cc.st, evident in this A few ycars, ago omsiy the wvell-tu-do e cannut wonder could afford to spend vacation away dion wmn frora home but tu-day travel is with- inaingth led-in rcach uf evcryone in muderation servce-acurn- if not ta other counitries. uf activity con- In the i many years we have knowni ai to social and Mn. Harrison, he has ever been a ent. miai of encrg-y and activity withl ittie ung man applied ýif any relaxation. Have often 17 years of aige wundered how% long hýe would kecp ilg made a favur- up the pace, but he gains a ml-ore vil- he was accepted orous appearance and his yuutihful per munth and cnthusiasm has nut wancd in the uf this sketchi siightest. * * -eceived a saiary ýked as big, to Men advanced in years and busi- 'hat was the be- n ess experience wvho have.been asso- formIer resïro Bowmlanville. muiier oy of une of its k'ind How well The Statesm~ain lives i>p to these high ideals and standards of perfect, we freely leave our reaýders to be the judges: We believe that journalismi is an honorable profession, essential to the welfare of society. We believe that the success of democratie go'vernment depends up- on sound public opinion and that the newspapers should aid in creating and maintaining sound public opin- ion by publishing significant news and editorial interpretation of news. We believe that newspaper writers and editors should be adequately prepared for the great responsibili- ties placed upon them. We believe that a newspaper should publish the truth, the whole truth, and ,nothing but the truth con- cerning ail matters of importance to readers as citizens of the coimmun- ity, the state and the nation. We believe that a newspaper that goes into the home should publish nothing which cannot be read aloudi in the family circle. We believe that the news of crime,; scandai and vice should be present-' cd in such a manner as tu deter read- ers from imitating- the criminal and the vicious. We believe that A persons and or- ganizations are entitlcd to fair play ini thec columns of the newspaper. We. bélieve in the right of privacy of indi'viduals in ail matters not of public concern. Wc believe that no propaganda or publ'icity matter should be publishied unýesýs it contains information to which readers are entitled, and that whc-ncver such mnaterial is printed, its source should be plainly indicat- ed. We believe that editorlais should jpresýent the truth as the writer seecs it, uncolored by bias, prejudice or partis:anship. Wc believe that neither the busi- ness interests of a ncwspapcr sior iny outsidc influence should intejr- fere wvithi the publication of the truth in news or editorials. We believe that the purp)ose uf newspaper advcrtising- is to create a demand for coramodities or ser- vices, to inform readers, not tu mis- lead on to defraud the~m. We believe that advertisenients shouid be as dlean and hlsne as ncws and editurials. We believe that rates for su1>- scriptions and advertisements s.houid be sufficient tu insure thie publi,ýher a tain profit. ColI1ûÊct k IF Yeu wish to paryin anod-o pu~r benker draw cwfor a given tàuc p81d hs re VT is isOnIy onieof the numerous ways i whickt the Banik of Montregil can be of service to its cwtonier3. .4 Bnk Ibre.mall dccounts. IBANK 0F MONTREAL £stablt8)I.d over 0OOyears 'Rt tsI à% ==r~s or 470,,0.000oo ,7.4 ? J(o&e ll ZU11t COA/r our Own tL hande is rigd ad .:;nt Lao ,He ine Ud Iiand canau it r'ightudrte a rb ieu the Opdgiat the ai, Dt h,= iht %ub -t- bide. newigpa unes th effort credit. a Wall om or hb WHERE MOTHER it ccI 1he tried. th e trace 7 tihi 9 A. g uil o01. ee 4her prayed and lab- always homie for me1 ha done-7and 'twas Wlth a -warxnth that spoke fot- Seemed, like niothing els do; Yet truc rest and r'elaxation In it al there could not IE For where Mother prayed oured, 110w, and lab- e for amc. ýarts were ofconi- n,e coula and lab- T.0 hoiesd y Over *Me fire. Thene 'twas home, real home for l'me. If there are beside yur hearthstone Children's voices heard at; play And fthc warmth ot home'- affection, 'Circles round the clase of day; Yct beyond the tceming mfteadow Lies the home your youth did se- If your Mother still adorns it, It is stili a home for thee! It may be a lowly cottage Just within a battcned gate, But when Mthcr in ber homesýpun Stands beside the glowing g.rate, You wili always have a wcicome And a steaming ctýp of tea; For / where Mother 'prays and lob- ours, There 'tis always hôm frthee Rev. Oscar E. Osterl>urg. arkable any fuel - Moderate in Pric. î -j A (comrbination heater and range-ma.ede insrssuitabie for any kitchen. You can Y av he Cosy Home with or without oven, with or without water front or reservoir. Grates are adjustable to shlalow firebox for all fuels for sumnmer use. A large top feedi door. Exýtension fuel pocket takes 21 1 inch wood. The Cosy Home la a reaiy r,,n,,kable stove. Comne in to-day and !et us show you pow weil t can serve youi. ed Happy Thought Furiiaccs save fuel and labor. W. H. DUSTAN Phone 74 Co- SEPT. 1, had r s he f his rery te GENERAL of boys an -rectiy) th iis the ti tracter. t the e ie ini w, uf his1 the eoa)u for cim whicb. Onit. Zia 1