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PAGE TWO CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS Learn Designing THÊROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY Mr. Graham says: It costa nothlnig to try hono rdaeo oot olg A small deposit, a desire to learn, and a nrgadto fTrntCleg written gliarantee is given that aif rnoney of Chiropractic will bo in the Bow- Will b.e returned if you do flot like the manville Office Tuesday, Thuirsday work or method. If you have 900d and Saturday ovenings, phone 141J. taste in dress I can do the rest to makeRsdotaclîmao urn you a suceessful designer, eieta al aedrn fore- Summer classes now forming. Instruc- loofls. tion is individual (flot mail order). sev- en pupils are taught at a time. Write to-day for further Information. Day and Evening, except Wednesday. DENTAL GRAHAM SCHOOL 0F OESIGNING 274 COLLEGE St., TORONTO. TrlnIty DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE 9215 24-4 Honor graduate in Dentistry Toronto _________________________ University. Graduate of the Royal --College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office King St., Bowmanville. Office phone 40. House phone 22. -GEO. PRITCHARD- DR. J. C. DEVITT Graduate of Royal Dental College, Trnto. Office, King St. East, Bw THE H Nma nvile. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 m. daly except Sunday. Phone LITTLE SHOP 9 s Hus phono 90b. PARTIIULALY AOUNDDR. R. E. DINNIWELL PARTIULARY ARUND onor graduate of Toronto Uni- HOUSECLEANING TIME versity and member of Royal College _______of Dental Surgeons. Licensed ta practise in Ontario and the Domin- Lots of people don't now just ion. Dentistry in aIl it.o branches. ail we seli in this little shop of umnco-King St., Bownianville, op- ours. So we're go>ing to tell posite Bank of Montreal. Phone 301. you and invite you ta cýail-: WALL PAPER Best makos on the market. BEST PAINTS Glidden's Painta, Varnisi Lac q. FLOOR WAX Johnson's, also Castle Wl ALABASTINE It can't be beat for wal and ceilinge. FLOOR POLISHER Electrie Floor Poliaher1 rent by bour or' day. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Scnihblers, Drawing Book Writing Books, Eiamizatic Tabletz, Penicila, Erasers. PAINTER AND DECORATOR That's my job. G. Pritchard phon.e489 Bowniauvill NDyou can have a houas ZXthat is white and sue" wiewhen you use Zinc-O- Làth, the ncw kind of pint «Matde better, Ipes faithe m oe asele»e. $4.50 GAL. GEO. PRITCHARD Bowmauvîlle LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. 1 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money ta boan on Farm and T Pnope-ty. Royal Bank Builc Bowmanville. Phono 351. W. R. STRIKE Successor to liste D. B. Simpson, 1 Barister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan Phone Bowmaville, Ontario W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister, Solicito;, Notary Money ta boan. Bonds for à Offices-Bleakley Block, King Bowmanville, Ontario. Phai Office 102, Houa. 409. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'v F. F. MORRIS CO. Complote Mator Herse Equipmeni ? attended ta. v'iate Ambulan( Bowsnanville paion( 10 and 34 Bnanch Stores- Orono & Newcast ai ails to ion c E c ti tel vi Go To Sie Ho Re ma Gi Toi for Bol VI Nig Offi Pho E.1 Tor and Dr. Far, Terr Phc, Havi cess 19y the, 0.N 288, To E Star Ask St;ate Get core car Dist Con i Ne ESTABLISHED 1857 Importer direct of SCOTCH AND SWEDE GRANITES and only thA. Loit gradies of VERMONT BLUE MARBLE I employ ne cemetery caretakeru aa agents preferring ta sell my own Coods thus savlng the purcha.ser the &gent'a commiission. A cal olicited. F. H. BOUNSALL Proprietor Bowmban ville Phione 826W Box 94 L 1 "da D. t( own a Iing, e91 ar ce bE ale. se St., va ies: se hiý ha mi ty do in ýce he le ALAN M. WILLIAMS Embaimer and Funerai Director. Cails given prompt and personal at- tntion. No extra charge for dis- 'nco. Phonos 58 or 159, Bowman-l ille, Ont. 3-tf.1 MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. aild Medaist of Trinity Univesity, rarnto. Four years attending Phy- cian and Surgéon at Mt. Carmel ospital, Pittsburg, Ka. Office and tesîdence, Wellington Street, Bow- anvillo. Phono 108.1 C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. ;raduate of Trinity Medical Colleg, ronto, formerly of Enniskillei ýfce and Residence, Dr. Beith rmer residence on Church Stree owmanville. Phono 259. 44- e., n. I5 VETERINARY DR. F. ý. TIGME ETERINARY SURGEON. Day or ight calis promptiy attended ta. lice: King St. East, Bowmanville. one 243. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. Se Oromo nor Graduate of University oý )rnto. Ail cases given p:nompý d caneful attention. Office- McEîroy's former office. Phonos Clarke 3921; Orono 18-1. f I. ~1I AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON Auctioneer rn and House Sales a Specislty. 'ms moderato. Enniskilien P. 0. one 197r3. 1-tf. WILLIAM MAW Ucensed Auctianeer ving met with considerable suc- e in conducting sales for the past yoars, I now offer my services ta people of Bowxanvilo and vie- ty. For ternis and dates seo F. M!ason, Bowmnvile, or phone 3,Wbltby, Ont. 12-t. STEAMSHIp TICKETS M. A. JAMES Europe-Canadjan Pacifie, White rDominion, Cunard, American, for informatioti. Phone 5V tesman Office, Bowmanville. SCHOOL TRUSTEES ýt my estimate on interior de- rating or outside painting as 1 n give it prompt attention. stance no abjection. J. H. ABERNETHY )ncession St. Bowmanviil e NOTICE i Iamn preparod toa upply your eds for almait ail kinds cf fuel. o. 1 CHESTNUT COAL HARD AND SOFT WOOD CARTING DONE lake Wilkins 1 St. W. PooBovnmviII. THEECANADIAN STATESMMN. ROWMANVIL.L "TTRDnAv ,T.VQI û THE EDITOR TALKS Since writing for this collusnn last ýeweek on the graduation of tho thous. rands of young personas from the ymany different educational institu- tions of this country we havi thought very much about training f or life service. That is primarily the abject for spending the years ai youth in study and practicai train- ing in the myriad of callings avail able ta young manhood and womnan- ho-od. Wark is the heritage of ai: of us. It is or should be the aim and ambition of every young persan ta achieve sa.stery or at least efficiency in soxmo sphere of activity in one or other of iife's caiiings, and it i's the busy life that is the happy if e. In a thougbtful address ta trustees and ratepapors at the cational Association ast Easter C. L. Burton, Manager of The Os-t Sinmpson Company, Tor said: "Rich people are usuaill happy; educat-ed men are ofter fish, soetimes duil; cuîltured are not always marally right zp. But busy men with s nei *erest in their caliing ho it wh nay, if honorable, are the happý selfish, brilliant and usually mo sound people". Our own e: once of a long and very active iness career amply proves Mr. ton's state-ment, to. which we very sure thou.sands of business and industrial workers genenali; bear testimony. We repeat: busy life is the happy life. Commenting on the forej -atement. The Observer writini rhe Toronto Daily Star makest ýertinent remarks which are fore 3nd alike timoly: The ideas on business of a ess9ful busines man who bas )een spoiied by success are aiv ;aluable, but such ideas as i 'en ta me te be of quite uni FIlue. A man's job, Mr. Bu: oms ta say, must ho one of ggest things, perhaps the hie, îing, in bis life; nat bigger, tps, than bis home life, but de ining largely the quaiity of o life; certainly net biggert is religion, but the biggest eleoz b is religion, soesosental and de iinative than if a man's s-ci oes net find its chie.f manifesta bi is daiily work the more relig ebas the more worthiess it is. cEdu- ýr, Mr. )ranto, ly un- ýn sel- 1mer tside aI in- -at i, y un- ïorally exper- ebus. ,Bur- eare ýy can The ýging nZ in theýse ceful suc- not lways theso isual urton Ethe ggest pen- oter- his than ment igien tion igian Andit eems ta me adds The Ob- sre-that Mn. Burton is absoluceiy night in saying that oneoaf thees se1ntial things in life is that a man must have joy in bis work, and that the peoopie wba wark bard and are happy in their work are net an!y, ordinarily spoaking, the happiest, but moraily tht best people, too. The great task,- then, it would seem, that aur modern civilization is facing is hew te make it possible for every man and woman ta be happiiy husy. This warld is bound to& ho an unhappy and quarreLzoffne ar.d unrestful place while there is any considerabie numben of people in it wha don't want te work or who can-à nat find work, or who bave no inter- est in tht work tbey bave ta do, on whose chief intenest in their work is ýne.moey tne get ut of1! it hth, in the fos-m of wagos or profits. * * * Bath Mn. Burton and Tht Obse ver speak mainly froni the vicev point of us-ban life and conditia, but the pnînciples enunciated ha% in large moasure application ta hi and work in -tht rural districts i Weil. Observetr fus-thon renias-k It is a great word that Mn. Burta uses when ho says, "We must bav s full belief in ýtht beauty of indusi rial life". That sentence soems t me ta have in it tht promise an patenc.y of a nesolution as great an infiniteIy finer than tht industnial ne valution which durinig the nîne teentb ctury bas transformed ai tht industrial nations of the wald. * * * Those of us who are familiar witi industnial conditions as they exigtec i11 aimost every countr-y hamiet ani village 50 yoars ago and previausiý when ail kinds of trades wore car. rie-d on in thoni wili enderso this statensent: The coming of tht fact. ory was, and stili is in a great measure, anceof the most unlovely and dohusnanizing changes that evot passed over any people. Th.ere ha.z been of late ytarx much tannesi offert te get away fs-.s its ugIine3s -ta bring in sometbing of beauty into buildings and surroundings, more fresh air, more sunlight, shorter heurs, higher pay. Bu; I think mon like Mn. Burton, who se visions and dream dreams, scoe that this ie oniy the beginning. And theso views are equaiiy saund and logicai: It Ls tht night of every mani. a fundamental, essontial human right, to have jay and pride in his work, te foti that for him hi.s work is the great thing tht chief ex'pres- sion1 of what shouid ho the ýsOvereign thing- in every man-bis religion. Our whole business life wiIllho sick as long as tht words Christian Work suggest the idea of Sundayv Schoai teaching. of street preaching or ne- liioving .-ho paon. These are forms of Christian work, it is true, but for mo.st mon tbey can dlaim, at mst oniy a few bours in a week. The real Christian werk of evony Christ- ian man is bis daily job wbethor ho i., operativo, salesman, faonr walken, .superintendent, bank manager, or railway president. A praye- by Robent Louisï Steven- sonn rocently quoted hy Rev. Dr. Cadman: "The day returns ani brings us the petty round of irnitating con. cern.s and duties. Help us ta play the man; heIp us ta ptrform 'hem with1 laughten and kind faces; lot cheer- fulness abound with industny. "Give us ta go, hlitbely an aur bu-sines3 ail this day; bring us to aur resting beds woany and content and undishonos- ed, and grant us in tht end the gift of sîeep". - - .%p"-M MI y l *jjn lýUlte"*", ,>L .IOLf, i1926. THE EDITOR TALKS St Our readers have read of maný - suecesgful business mon who waî ie success through their own persisten 1- efforts-the only sure road ta an, re great sebievenient. We fancy few o% ag ur readers but have heard of A. At [y water Kent whose radia factor: )fplant occupios 15 acres of land an( ,-is surreunded by a new city of 25, 1- 000 that grew with the Kent plan ithat 'turns out a radia set or e Il speaker evory two seconds. Th( eJuly 8 Youth's Companion containm ga sketch of Mn. Kent's wandorfu ;success that we wish overy young yman wouId read. He THOUGH'I dhis way through. He is now 5f, y ýears of age. The next paragrap h gîves sorme ides of his principles and the way ho practized them in a bus- iness way. 1. "I wiii nover bornow money", was one of the boyhoad decisions of A. Atwater Kent. "I will not be satisfied wîth makîng thîngs that are almost right: I wili make things that are pnecisely right", was another. He had a mania for accuracy and for financial independence; s0 it happen- ed that ho was prepared when three great opportunities came ta him. The first oppartunitv was the automo- bile. He had buiit a small, sound manufacturing business wben mak- ers of motorcars began demandi:îg electricai accessories. 2. He had manufactured this electricai equipment with such pain- staking care that when Ampnica noeded deîicately aecurate war me- chanismis of various :sorts our War Depantment gave himi many import- ant contnacts. 3. He had built up a great repu- tatian for sccuracy and had an" effi- cient pian, that was aIllbis own when the beys of America began demand- inz millions of radio sets. U 6C1.Neave reproe.a era.ntÉ Noules' selIs gracenies for iess. the meal is ovor. Nover say cut. Remembes- Nov. 25th is the date ting tbing.-. Aveid sarcasmi. of Hospital Bazaar. 7. Neglect ne anc at tht table, "I ste yau have been iying about Greet kindiy everv on1e ps-sent. En. me in youn paper", roared the fine- courage each one te shane in the con. eating ýsubscniber. "Yau may tbank versation. Lot not the parents mon« mie for that", said the editor. 'What opolize the talk. Aim ta increasi would you do if I had told the evoryone's self-respect. truth?" Na up-to-date business man neg- 8. Laugb as much as pozsible. iects bis show windows, but some One good laugh is worth many merchants neglect adverti..ing. Tht medicines. And sing, if you can. window is soon by a few of those If you have a tahieful of children, wha pass the store and by noa others. let theni eften sing during the waits Tht newspaper carnies the sho-w of mealtime. window, as it were. into the homes 9A of the town anti disrr;ct ani gives 9. avid safety. Arise from the people an idea of the goods car- eevrps ihaptt e ut ried. If the goods are igbt and satisfied. the descriptien ight tne people can 10. Say grace. It is a moat civili-ý see the .tock and wili be intOirOttd zing 'and whoiesome cus.tom. in the word picture. ru You may buy with our prices are right. FIARRY PHONE 188 BOWMAN VILLE BUY CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS IIERE GOOD AD VICE- M9 Do You Remember When? Thougli Present News Cornes Thick and Fai 'Tii Pleasant to Recaîl tii. Past. Editolrs Note-Nao>nt eeýing aur P(pularan d venerable musical citi- zen ste-ppnig along King Street (witb bis. bat on) would think for a minute that ho cannied under that bat sucb a long mmory as the foi- lawing evonts indicate. But ho isi ew -ta usr-âthteltown l ne to afendinks ofer to0 r Dvd"orenI could hold his own with the be of them. But bis faine neyer h Do You Remember-. a place in song or story that w, reserved for that interesting g9roi r-I WHEN John Coleman and Bill Todg- "Old Tow Shaw and his Big Six' W_ ham were delegatedi by the Chief ns of PoliE o take one of our citi- WHEN Dave Hall, othepwise knom .e zn to Ccbourg jail on account of as the FIying Tailor, was tl fe being unrwilling to psy taxes and greatest runner this town evq as was sentenced to three days soli- produced. His greatest fel 3: tary confinement by the magîsF- wss when ho wished ta go ts Po: nl trate. The trio st.arted off early Hope and missed the steamn boa 'e in the morning and got as fair as that.called here re'gularly over t-1Newcastle, where they stopped for evoning. He started off and w£ tlreffreshments and they were so in the valley town before th ,lhospitably entertained that the boat Talk about your maratho id da - wasos fair advanced they de- peope-we had them in t.hos: e ided lta roturn and make a :rejsh days. ejstart in ti'e morning. Eventually WHEN r. Reid, a nuted mediea dl the., arrived in the county towr.. The jailer looked at the commit- practitioner of this town for man ment papersn od te h years, had a white canvas top pu man'5 time was eut, so he was on his buggy and Dr. Davidsoi broghthoe, having put in a who lived in the Glover resîdence h very pleasant outing. This m4n King Street, hsd one put on hi A afte-rward5z was night watchmýan in buggy exactly like it? Dr. Roi d the old cabinet factory-perhaps took hLs buggy down to the car y you knew him? niage shop and had a skuil a;X Ir- HEN he Cief f th Hurane cross bones painted -on the baci -s HNteCif fte Hmn curtain in red paint wh;ch coýul( s Society was notified there was a be seen a block away. Dr. Dav horse in a box stall, at the Bowl- idson could net go any further- man House Stables that had no that flnished him, but it waý r odo wtrfr eesldy, iughable for the citizens. and shouldi be a-tended to. The officer with several others, started* * s ta invotigate and found the horse as reported, but it was a saw~- Continuing our recent remark- horse and then it dawned on the about sechools in the early days ef party tha- it wa:s the First of Ap- Bowmanville, the school1 mentionet rul? as being on LIberty S*., wa.s in 'lie WHEN the Town crier was aid Mr north part of the big Cawker rosi- t Edgerton, who went up ringing lits dence and was presided aver by ar bell and down crying out sale (f eider sister of our townsman, Mr. furniture on Market Square 2 ChMnIos M. Cswker. Our (Ad cal- o'clock this afternoon". The next lege chum, Thomas Bottreil will ne. te have this important sit was th~e member this school. Anothor tesch. weil-known George Peste, and he or in this school later on was s Miss had theni ail beaten. but the auth- toughton, a relative of Miss Stough- orities ha(] t cail himn dow-n an ac- to who kept the ladies' fancy gonds count of his emphatic way of an- Store on King St. nouncig hi., wsres. Here i, a Aote tacrofhejvne qpecimnen: Auction sale on -he nte ece ftejvnl Markt Sqareaf afnelot c cscs was Mrs. Talling, who keot at Maret quae o a inelotrfthe upper end of the aid Market household furniture snd other Building, mother of Frank and u.ýeful articles; alsoas-good horse Peter Talling. Miss Margaret Clim- e tc. ie, also kept a snmaîl peaple's. school WHEN Signor Fareni, the tight in the fraîme building west of St. rope waiker, gave sn exhibition at Paul's Church-laîely the Tale pro- * he Ea-.ern House fnom the top perty. Later thjs building was oc- of the roof ta a high tree acros.. cupied by Dr. Reid and the school- the .trpet. The Signor, whose room %va, used as a surgery. everv day name was plain Bill Hunt, was a native of the South Another infant school was icept by Ward and began bis career by do- a Miss Armaun, an Sugog _'.,op- ing stu! t.s on the neighbors, gard- posite the Manning CoopnrgSht P. en fonce.i. Ju.st the same, hoe Manv of the aid time boys in the wa.:ivory clever. Do flot nemem- Jack McSorley Class attended the ber if ho was the same who wsik- Maorcraft School opposiee Trinaty ed the tight rape from the top of United Church or Wesleyan Church the Bowman House ta the top of in those days. The Stateaman Building-.-later Mn fteadtmrto t than the Eastern Hou.so show? ten o the Rgold ilii, toan WHEN one of aur citizens who as- John Chaplin, Peter Curry and pas.- pinod for sevonal years ta ho the sibiy the Robert Squair boys. In Chief Miagi.trate in a great out. fact, ail the large boys of the valley burst of loquenco at one ef the district attended titis bal of in- civic meetings der-lared "In the stnuctio~n. language of Sir Isaac Newton, a man's a man for a' that". Do you Thase wene the happy school days, remember hisu? O yea. Good aid -Golden Rule days. WHEN another interostîng chas or who lived in this town, Bi Hackett, a typicai specimon of i of those littie Irisbnien, dri'v s pig ta market with a nope fa ened ta its hind ieg, net ma .ct- liy ?ne ng ast- ny Oec- ho )est ad ras )Up min the ven at *rt Lat, ýry vas le cal ny on -e, id' ck 1d f CORBETT'S BREAD It's good for the whole famiîy Wedding Cakes a Specialty Willard'a Ice Cream W. P. Corbett Baker and Bowmanville Phone 3 confidence here-besgides ALLIN :1 Confectiouer Orono1 c 1 11 1 LAW 0F THE TABLE iy (By Dr. Frank Crane) in These are the ten comtmand ri of the table. They are not i l' >f feast at which guests are pr ,- for for the formai diriner, bt *Yespeciall- for the family. 1. Bring with you a eh imid. Dismiss your temper a clear yourself of aill dldrums tangers. A sereine soul is the iaid to digestion. Depend upon il cise and take no stimulant t< gyou an appetite. 2 2. Don't read. For the hof eating devote yourself to the dily. Meal tiýme ouglu to. be sacrament of love. Keets 1 and papers away. To imr yourself in reading at the tah selfisi,. f 3. Converse. Everyone eta master the art f conversî LAt the table is the best f or tpractice of it. Let your sub 2be Iight and agreeable. Do rbring p serius troubles, or a sive topics. Don't argue. I criticize. Save your funny st for this hour. 1 4. Dnn't hurry. Eat .slowly. deem the grassness of feeding the play of mind and heart. human. 5. Let your children be di iined. Teach them gaad man and s.et them an example. Ea you would if there were guests. a child is rude, or interrupts, offends in any ma,, againstj breeding, quietly have him go to kitchen. Lef him know that he eat with the family only on co tion that he is polite. ac as ar )et Il- 1 1 1 inients for the rosent, tmore eeorful r and s and, te best ieNO r- o give ,hour efam- e the books me rse hile is ought ýatian. the ýbects n at affenl- Den't ;toriesl 7.Re- ig by Be lsscip nn crs :at as 3.If *or g.-od a the ecan ýondi- A Good Selection of Furnaces In order to give our customers a suitable var- iety from which to choose a furnace which may best suit your home we have secured the agencies for three of the best and most reliable furnaces made. They are: FINDLAY BROS. FURNACE NEW IDEA FURNACE HECLA FURNACE Your closest inspection is invited. You will find many desirable features about these furnaces not contained in others. BARGAINS IN USED FURNACES We have 2 second-hand McClary Sunshine Furnaces, only used 3 years, which we are enabled to offer at gî-eat bal-gains. L. G. GREENAWAY King St. East Phone 18 Bowinanville Early Delivery of Daily Newspapers "Globe" and Mail and Empire" now available at 8 a. m. Noon Edition "Daily Star" at 3:30 p. m. Sporting Edition "Star" at 6:30 p. mn. Final Edition's "Star" and "Telegram" 7:30 P. m. Store open from 8:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. W. T. ALLEN Big 20 Bookstore BIG RUSH FOR Chicken Feed Poultrymnen tell us almost daily of the splen- did resuits they are getting fromn using our brandi; of Chick Feeds and Poultry Regulators. You take no chances in buying feed at this store for every brand we selI has been tried out and given a most thorough trial before being re- 1 E 1 1 EAT