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PAGE TWO DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry Toronto University. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office King St., Bowmanviile. Office phone 40. House phone 22. X-Ray Equipmient in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Graduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. Office, King St. East, Bow- manville. Office hours 9 a. mi. to 6 p. nm. daily except Sunday. Phono 90. House phone 283. N.R. E. DINNIWELL Honor graduate of Toronto Uni- versity and member of Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Licensed to practise in Ontario and the Domin- ion. Dentistry in aIl ite branches. Office-King St., Bownianville, op- posite Bank of Montreal. Phone 301. LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. Barister, Solicitor, Notary Money to boan on Fan aind Town Property. Royal Bank Building, Bowmanvilîe. Phono 351. W. R. STRIKE Successor to late D. B. Simpsonk, LC. Barister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank cf Montreal Money te Loan Phoile 91 Bowmnviîle, Ontario W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money te joan. Bonds for ale. Offices-Bleakley Block, King St., Bowmanviîle, Ontario. Phones: Office 102. House 409. FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS CO. Complete Motow. or AH orse Equipment ~ Ail caîls promptly attended to. NU~/ Fn vate Ambulance \~V/ Bowmanville phono 1rand to34 10 andStres- Orono & Newcastle ALAN M. WILLIAMS Embalmer and Funeral Director. Caîls givon prompt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Phone& 58 or 159, Bowman- ville, Ont. 3-tf. MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. Goid Modalist of Trinity University, Toronto. Four years atte.iding Phy- ician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks. Office and Itesidence, Wellington Street, Bow- manvillo. Phono 108. C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. Graduate of Trinity Medical Collego, Toronto, formerly of Enniskillon. Office and Residence, Dr. Beith's former residonce on Church Street, Bowmanville. Phono 259. 44-t. VETERINARY DR." F. 7% TIGHE VETERINARY SURGEON. Day or Night calîs promptly attended to. Office: King St. East, Bowman ville. Phono 243. E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. Se. Orono Bonor Graduate of University cf Toronto. AIl cases given prompt and careful attention. Office- Dr. McElroy's former office. Phonos: Clarke 3921; Orono 18-1. AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON Auctioneer Farm and House Sales a Specialty. Ternis moderato. Enniskillen P. o. Phone 197r3. 1-tf. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS THEROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY honor graduate of Toronto Colloge of Chiropractic will ho in tho Bow- manville Office Tuesday, Thuraday and Saturday evonings, phono 141J. Residentiai caîls made during fore- floons. GOOD SCHOOLS grow. The Shaw Schools have growrn from One to Twelve, ail in Toronto. There is but one reason. Good work, successful graduates. Free calendar. W. H. Shaw, Pres- ident, Dept. 4, 46 Bloor West, Toronto. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWJ..ANVILLE THE EDITOR TALKS j THE EDITOR TALKS So far this year, only in the soutb- During the rest of July, ail of Aug- ern latitudes, including also the big ust and even into September many, cities of New York and Philadeiphia, persons wîll go away on camping 1 have people suffered very greatly trips, so it is flot yet too late to offer from real bot weather and we are some of Dr. Frank McCoy's practical already weIl through July usually one suggestions to tourists who travel of the hot months, but miost persons with camping outfits. He sanely require to drink far greater quanti- starts off as follows: ties of water than tbey do, according to the opinion of Dr. Frank McCoy, The good which might be recevied Health and Food Specialist and from most camping trips is gener- author of "The Fast Way to Health", ally spoiled by the careless use of price $300, who says people should unwbolesome foods. Even those drink more water in sunimer because who are careful about their diet at the heat generated by the oxidation home will poison their bodies duringý of food is carried off from the body an outing by living on dried foods, mostly through the skin, breath and flapjacks, strong coffee, etc., and thus through the urine. If the heat and lose the benefit they might have re- poisonous gases should be retained in ceived fromt the tume spent in the the body for a few minutes, death open. would quickly take place. Bodily beat*** must be eliminated just the same as, the smoke and heat from a furnace It is scarcely any real trouble to -Very good reasoning ail sensible have conditions right and proper, fori indiiduas wil agee.if the trip is made in an automobile, indviual *ll*g'e* it is a simple matter to carry aîong enough good provisions to last for In this column in last issue atten- several weeks. The machine shoald tion was direction to the food prob- 1belbrlysokdwt uhcn lem, especially to the benefits of eat-! e glbral etocked awsithgsch ao-, ing whole wheat bread, bown rice iaspargsa'0pia1.Oe r and thernatual fods. Hencwe1 of these canned greens should be as- have thought it quite appropriate to 1e d each day. 1,,rnishal n eovnrt ofinin on. n ei more liberal use of water as a daily drink. Dr. McCoy says that water is the necessary medium through which bodily beat is tbrown out. The mil- lions of pores of the skin throw out heat and waste products in a vaponic, gaseous form. Wbile the tempen- ature of the body remains fairly con- stant at aIl tumes, it would not do so witbout the perfect action of the skin which works as a sort of ther- mostat in regulating the hodily tomi- perature, s0 that frequent bathing is 1 exceedingly beneficial and should be, a thorough and regular operaton i with every person, young and old alike, especially in the summer months. Dr. Frank McCoy writes weekly letters te a number of Canadian newspapers and bis articles are doingi very much good. Note particulanly wbat ho says in this paragraph: In these summer montns when one becomes unconifortahle because of the beat, the reason is usually that too mucb food containing the beating elements bas been used, or because the skin elimination is imporfect. The hotteat weatber should not ho op- pressive te one wbo understands how, to control the temperature of the body threugh regulating the diat and iocreasing skin elirnination. It s just as foolisih te use largo quanti- ties of food in the summertime as te stuif the furnace in your bouse witb fuel. Our oxperienco bears eut every statement, more particulanly lwhen working on tbe fanni-undor the op- press ive rays of a midsummer suni. Listen to bis funther reasoning and aIl ye poor dyspeptics govern yeur- selves accordingly: Even during the wintertime most people eat about twice as mucb as the body cao ise for repair and coul grewtb. The ex- cess amount is always eaten at our peril. If the quantity of food used in summertimo is net cut down te at least one-haîf cf the usual annount, one is bound te experience great (Ais- comfort froni the added beat )if the sun 's raya. Here follows some more good herse s0050 and should ho adepted by al workers. Dr. McCoy says semei rather startling things at tumes and bore is one sucb statemont: Ordinarily, I think it is xise for a person te drink whatever antounitl of water ho is tbirsty for, but dur- ing the summer tino it aconis advis- able te regulate the water-drinking se that largo quantities are used be-I twoon meals, thus net interfeningi witb the digestion of food and still being assured cf an adoquato supply for the body te use in carrying off excessive heat. From about ninej te eleven o'clock in the merning it is' a good plan te take froni one te two quarts of cool wator. t Then ho adds thia other sensible suggestion and proper wanning: C -)ol water is more agreeable te the taste and seema te refnesb, but ice-cold drinks abould net ho used, at !east, te any great extent. Again in the af- ternoon between three and five o'clock it is advisable to take an- other quart or two quarts of wat- oer, allowing net bass than an heur te elapse befone dinnen. If thia ameunt of water is used during the day there will be ne desire te drink at meals or during the evening. A amaîl ameunt may ho taken before rotiring if ne discomfort is felt dur- ing the night and sleep is net .nter- fered with fron a desire te uinato. Increase your water supply this month and eut your quantity of food te the minimum. You will ho de- lighted at your feeling of conofort during the summen months. A lady asked Dr. McCoy this ques- tien: What is a good breakfast food te make a change from eggs"? Answer: Wbele wheat grain soak- I ed overnight and cooked fer at least 1 an heur. THAT WELCOME SI GN Small citie.ý and to%% n> that lo nut have a '"Welce .i-" iî 'n ct; <'i main road lead ing into,, 1) plCe ar'e regarded as uw'andl ou, !of date-. Aa rule, the signs îpa,'. frienl- liness regairdl1s of whe hur thc can- mtunit 'v has it. Oncu pon . aim.1 it is relatt(l, there %vas :i nîaa h. lclieved in signs, and talking tht one atho of atang oviilite-r- allv, hi uru e ini andl îr*p:îreul t', hc real friend ly. Il e ýatatthe eurb for athiiuir anud nt <one per s,n ;'<vr< looked rinl ..n. uch le.' .. cul hin anv u1ue(ýtioonz about v. luvlk hi. was havinit niro', --tr:inge. This is a mi-'ikve corntîin t>u.,u ail- W(j< hoas't of or ru îic.ilinu.ssami ad- vort ise the fac* t.) thewcr b Iut >%,( nover t <ci uou r -ha kinîg aima u stranirers, and nî*vc r iiîîcommoilu' ourselves in order tri give thoni plea.- ant rpmembranc"., )f their v' 't. Th(- touring scanon is dt hanul. Thosz-anuls of motorists are pas.iing through. i Some of then will stop here if they I get the. right kini of a reception, more of them will bce <or guests if wve 1 show ourselves bospitahle. If Wei are going to be friendly let us luosen! up and act buman wben a stranger, cornes within. The average camper will not get enough "greens" unless hods take along canned gooda. which are ready coo ked and wbich requiro soý little preparation before being serv- ed. It is well also to secure fresh vegetables as often as possible, but as these require more or bass time a.îd work in preparing the camping Darty, no matter how good its in.tentions, will seldom use theni. If er.ough canned greens are taken along the tendency wiîl be to use theni up bo- fore returning home. It is surprising bow quickly the people along the public highways frequented by tourists have respond- ed to their needa. Fresh fruits and melons cao ho purcbased every few miles on almost any kind of a camp- ing trip. Fresh eggs cao be secured from almost any farm bouse, and steaks for broiling can be purchased in any small town or camp. The greatest probleni is to get eneugb of the green vegetables and this ques- tion is settled satisfactorily if mny suggestions are followed and enough of these foods are taken aloog to asat for the entire trip. AIl of the other necessary foods can be purchased on the way. This is a very wise suggestion: Even thougb the trip is te l!ast only a few days, it is a goed plan te takt' along a first-aid kit containing band- ages ,adhesive plasten, Carron oul, or sene other good oul, mercun-- chrome, permanganate of potasb, etc. The Carnon oil may ho usod for any kind of burns, includingi sunburn. Two per cent solution of1 mercurochrome makes an excellent antiseptic, and can ho liberally used on cuts and abrasions. A perman- ganate of potasb solution sheuld ho in every emergency kit, with an e;-tra bottle of the crystals, eut of wbich you caon ake yeur own solution by simply mixung the crystals with water. Canadian tourists are nnt as likely te neet with ivy on soakes as tour- ists farther south but it is well te knew bow te meet such annoyancos; se bore is the advice: At the first sign of the itch of poison ivy or poison oak, paint the affectedl parts with a potassium permanganate solu- tion whicb will inmediately ceunter- act the irritation and keep the pois- on fron spreading. The best treat- ment for snake bites is te put seme of the permanganate of potash cry- stals directly into the wound after sucking eut as mucb of the snake venoni as possible. Save these suggestions and read them ever again before starting on yeur next camping trip. George Stephen 1,XTbseappointment as freight traffic maager, Cao adian Pacifie Railway iannounced, effective july 1. Mr. Stepben's career has embraced epn. nce in practically ail branches cfraiway freight traffic both in the east and west cf Canada, Saint John, Montreal, Winni- peg and British Columbia. He has a wide range of interestg as is shown by the fact that boeis a member of the Manitoba Club, St. Charles Country Club and te Pine Ridge Club of Winnipe; the Assi-1 niboia Club, Regina; the Canadian Club of Montreal; the Vancouver Club, Va.l couver; and the Edmuonton Club, Ed- monton. RED CROSS FUND Bown nanvill, i 'I not îput (,ii an ;ntensive Canq , n , ra'.iuns fol. the Canadian ReciCos ocutv ut t did make cnribiýution ito)ward this w'orthy humanutirian work. Thel commnittee %w b:ch had c"airg-e ors ing înoney il,. Bowmianville frrthis cause sent tbiveek $3.5i1.56 to the Ontario RedCI ross Diviýion at Tlor- nnto. This. anount xvas cintrihuted as follows: Town Couiicil grant $200; Bownuanville Rotary C îuli $100; Tay loy sponzs )red hy the Womens Cantîdian C 'ui on JaIv 12th $51.56.1 THE PROVINCE 0F A NEWSPAPER ,Ut weuld ho comical, were it net somewhat pathetic", says the Mark- han Economist, "the way newspaper offices are beseiged every day by their fniends, urging them te 'roast' this or that; te 'see te it' that this and that is corrected; te have this and that done in the village or county; te start this and that kind of movenent te correct evils in the Provincial Govennment. These fnienda actually appear te believe that it is the newspaper's business te handle ail these affains. But a soîf-respectinit newspapen, though ready and willing te carry ail reason-1 able responsibility, must remind its readers that tbey-tbe peope-are the authority upon whem resta the responsibility for the present state of affairs, local, provincial and national. A selfrespecting newspaper tries te report the news of what actually hap- pons, non what it might wish had hap- pened. The relation of a self-ne- specting newspaper te the general public is net always understood. It is the duty of the newspaper te ho in a position te support any geod act and citicize any bad public pelicy. The relationship cannot exist where favors are asked and granted. Hon- paper. If objectors don't like the way thinga are geing. they should qualify as votons, and thon raîse cain about it". The Carpet-]Bagger VS . The Local Printer Mani, business men, when consideî'ing the cost of any particular job of printing, look only at the small sum they may be able to save at the time on any oî'der. They fail to ask themselves what the carpet-bagger leaves with themn throughout the yeaî in the wvay of business as compared with the local publisher and members of bis staff. He also seems to forget that if he and his fellow bus- iness men would get more of their printing require- ments (lone in their home town the publisher might be able to employ additiona] help, which would stili fuî'ther swell the amount of money to be spent in the home town. Always remember! A dollar spent with a firm iu a distant town is gone forever so far as its ser- vice to the commuritx- is concerned. A dollar' sp)ent Nvith other firms in the home town stays there andl perfornns many good services, in its own com- munity. Get youî printing requirements from THURSDAY, JULY 28th., 1927. .. DURHAM COUNTY BOYS In the Toronto Telegram's "Peep Bebind the Curtains of Tume," the photos of George W. McGill. Paod.. Toronto, son of Mrs. P. A. McGill, .formenly of Bownianville, is given, sbowing bim at the ago of four years and also at the present tume. The Telegrani says: Dr. George Waddell McGiII was born in St. Tbomas and moved to London when a child, ne- ceiving bis early education in Victor- ia School, South London, passing en- trance examinations. He thon at- tended Higb Scbool in Bowinanvillo, graduating witb honors in senior matriculation. Dr. McGill took bis Bachelor of Arts in 1913 and lator bis Master of Arts. Taugbt in Col- ligodCollegiate for a tume, from thr ecame to Toronto as assist- ant master in Withrow Avenue School, enlîsting while in Witbrow with 132nd Queen's Battery, Kingston, serving King and Country until close of late Great War. On re- turning fron o-verseas in 1919, ho was appointed head master in Ryen- son Annex; later promoted to Prin- cipalship, of McCaul School and then to Leslie School. Ho took an active part in aIl sports, bis teani often win- ninz contested trophies. Geo. W. Mc- GuI received bis degree of Doctor of Pedagogy from Toronto University at recent Convocation. He is a member of St. Andrew's Lodge, A.F. and A.M. His duties as a City In- spector of Public Schools will bogin lin District Seven on Sept. lst. CHAUTAUQUA MAGICIAN________________ ENTERTAINS ROTARIANS Several outstanding features at the Rotary Club luncheon on Friday f made it of more than usual interest. President F. F. Morris presided and the programn was in charge of Rotar- ian "Mult" Minore. !jf AI. Baker, ventriloquist and magic- ian with Chautauqua, put across sev- eral very clever tricks mixed with a line of "chatter" which created rip- pIes of laughter. Mayor Tom Holgate on behaîf of the Club extended a welcome-home Y u W l a e a R a to Rotarian John H. H. Jury who at- i u W l a e a R a tended the Rotary International con- vention at Ostend, Belgium. Next Friday Mr. Jury will give an account o itrpwhich is bound to be in-1 Picnic If You Fi the Rotarian Edwy White of Dallas, Texas, who is a Durham Old Boy and "Colonel in the Salvation Army, was Picnic ]Baslket at a very welcome visitor. In bis short ive Edwy referred to some of the boys who since leaving their native O r S o e county had become eminent and had done something really wortb wbile. Among the namnes he mentioned were AdmiraI Sums of the United States _____ Navy, Rev. Chas. Brent, Bishop of New York State, the late Sir Sami Hughes, and bis brother, Dr. Jas.L. Hughes. Rotarian Bob Aitchison exemplified Big Variety of Canned Goods and Other Pure the brotherly spirit by bringing bis "new opposition," Mr. D. L. Weese, Foods local manager Standard Bank, te luncheon as bis guest and introducing him to the Rotarians. Barrister W. Ross Strike sang a solo in bis usual good voice. ARCHIE TAIT We regret the name of Mr. C. S. Halîman was omitted froni our re- port of the Rotary luncheon last Phone 65 Bowmanvi lle week. Mr. Hailman contributed two fine tenor solos wbich were greatly l enjoyed. I OLDSMOBJLE AXnnoinces the SERI ES with SU BSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS Ini introducing the JUBILEE Series. . . a newly refined and improved Oldsniobile Six, designed and built to meet the demand for a truly fine car at moderate price . . . Oldsmobil, is pleased to announce a new liat of considerably "-duced prices. Special 2-Door Sedan . or Special 4-Door Sedan- - - Special De Luxe Landau Sedan ,Wt Special Commnercial Coupe - - Special De Luxe Sport Coupe With Dickey Seat- - $1,115 - - 1,220 - 1,345 - t 1,095 1,205 Prices at Factory, Oshzawa, Oýntarlo--Govern ment Taxes Extra NEW FISHER BODIES- NEW DUCO COLORS NEW REFINEMENTS-FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES CORBETT MOTOR SALES Phone 248 Bowmanville b O-buf PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS 0F CANADA, LIMITED For Sale By John A. Holgate & Son - Bowmanville, Ont. ChlzanLyý