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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, IHURSDAY, AUGUST 22rd., 1928 DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry Toronto Unversity. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- t.rio. Office King St., Bowmanville. Office phone 40. House phone 22. X-Ray Equipment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Callege, Toronto. Office, King St. East, Bow- manville. Office bours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipment in Office DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Ronor graduate of Toronto Uni- versity and member of Royal College ef Dental Surgeons. Licensed te practiae in Ontario and the Dôniin- ton. Dentistry in alI ite brancIsas. Office-King St., Bowmanville, op- posite Bank of Montreal. Phone 301. LEGAL IM. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to loan on Farm and Town Property. Royal Bank Building, Bowmanville. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Succasor to at* D. B. Simpe. .iC. Berrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone. 91 Bownmnville, Ontario W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money te boan. Bondi for ale. Offices-Bleakley Block, King St., Bowmanville, Ontario. Phoies: Office 102. House 409. THE EDITOR TALKS Our last Talk indicated bow almost every ambitious young man or young wonîan max' win out in the battle of life by exercising will power and de- termination and working bard. We stated our belief that witb these tal- ents in active operatien a young mani can do and be wbat he wills te do and be. In tbis Talk we take up anotherj phase of tbe battle of life that most famou., young people have to con- tend witb and how te overcome tbem -"__The 'Many Giants Great and Taîl". Moody and Sankey used te sing about "Mýany giants, great and tail .stalking tbrougb the land, head-ý long to tbe teartb wouud fail, if met hv Daniel's band". One good tbing ab)out these giants tbey told their aud- iences wvas "If you keep away from them, tbey wili not interfere with or molest you". In our journey through life we ail need te exercise caution witb good commen sense-uisdom if '.ou ike-and net go on our xvay likze heedies children Now with tbis introduction let us1 take up the question of these "giants great and taîl", that most aIl youngi people, sooner or later, bave to fight against. One writer compares our lives te a great forest, where giants lie in wait for victims. Fortunate- ly, eacb of these monsters is tied to bis place. We can if we choose, avoid tbem ail and ceme out safe. successful and free. Further, when a man trains for a figbt, he gets al possible information about bis adver- sary, studies bis methods, prepares for defense and attack by knowing what the other man will or can do. The artist Windsor McCoy bas pro- duced a picture that beautifully shows and se powerfuliy, the prin- cipal enemies of the ambitious man. There is material for tbinking and planning how to meet tbese enemies in this picture. THE EDITOR TALKS It niay bc that we have partly cov- ered Procrastination-the next en- emny. It was Benjamin Franklin who advised: "Never leave, tilI te- nîorrow wbat you can do today". Every man realizes that folly. Every iman knows that "the man wbo pro- crastinates struggles with ruin". Haîf of life is procrastination, haîf of our mental energies are used figbt- ing precrastinating tendencies. Pro- crastination tells us to stay in bed in the morning when we should be up, and keeps us up at night, when we sbould he in bed. 'By the streets- of 'Dy and By' one arrives at the bouse of *Never', said witty Cervantes. Many are the dweilers in that "House of Neyer". The iast of these gîants that we shail mention in this Talk is the mon- ster that bas destroyed the usefulness of se many men and women-ntem- perance. Like most other vices this one must be cured througb the will. Drink bas ruined more careers than any other social ill that afflicts human beings. It ruins men's judgment, destroys their character, ruins their families. The interesting, encouraging part of this picture is that only an effort of tbe will is needed to make al of these monstrous giants unreal. Be- fore the will tbey fade, dissolve and vanish. One effort of the will, one single effort, including them aIl, makes them as unreal as figures mo-ving on a screen. It is for us to understand tbem, to know that they are enemies, and by knowledge and will to protect1 ourselves. TWELVE RULES 0F LIFE .Marshall Field, the great American merchant ,had wbat he called bis 12 "Ruies of Life". A sermon could be EDITORIAL COMMENTS ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL GARDEN We are bearing a lot of compli- The gladiolus, most favoured of ments from tourists andI other travel- our late summer fiowers for cutting lers these days on what a fine looking and display, is becoming ever more community 'Bowmanville is. Glad youlpopular with the people of this dis- noticed it f olks; it seems that way te triCt who have the good fortune to US possess the ground space and tetm for cultivation.se Simcoe Council bas ordered its Nowhere in Bowmanville are thes solicitor to prepare a by-law leasing igorgeous flowers seen to greater ad- space on the street.s at $100 per gaso-1 vantage than in the garden of Mr. line pump per ycar. The i4ea island Mrs. T. Wesley Cawker, Liberty to prevent its streets becoming Street, nortb, where over a hundred "gasoline alleys". Another means varieties flourish in aIl the beauty of raising revenue, too. iof their myriad tints and oou. 1 Four thousand bulbs have been plant- What can 1 do te help improve the e Cd and ail have produced fiourisbing town, belp it grow and make it a growth. Rose and crimson, scarlet better place to liye in? Each loyal and gold, vie with the newer shades citizen should ask hiniself the ques- of blue and violet to produce one, tion. Population dees not niake a glorious mass of colour. The pale great community. It's the spirit of tint.s of rose and yellow and the those who live in it. wbite gladioli which are such faveur- ites with many fiower loyers effeet- ively offset the deeper shades. The other day we heard the owner The garden is in a most artistic of an attractive farm refuse to allow setting having as background a fence a bilîboard or advertising sign Oiofn ea oe- e frsi bis premises. He explained thae craftsmansip-and on the opposite many such offers had been made to side a lawn. Another muchb maller him but he would not permit bis pro- bed of gladioli also shows several dis- perty te be defaced as long as he tinctive varieties. could get aiong without the rentaI offered for such things. His poîicy The gardeners who have developed should be adopted by every f armer. this wonderful display are fully re- For the bilîboard not only defaces paid by the results of their work, and it is encouraging to others who ar rural property but reduces the value becoming interested in horticulture to of it. observe what can be done to beautify their grounds at this time of year. Spea1cxng of newspapers celebrat- ing birthdays The Perth Courier de- serves an extra layer te, its birthday cake te accommodate aIl tbe candles for on August lOth it entered upon its 95th year of publication. The Cou.rier is a very sturdy youngster as it approaches the last lap of the cen- tury mark under the able guidance of Editor W. Walker wbo bas been at the belm since 1901. The Cour- ier is one of the best edited and new- ist exchanges wbicb comes te our desk * ** Ipreacbed from each one. They are: andI deserves the well merited and lib- FUNERAL DIRECTORS XVe desire al voung persons wbo 1. The value of time. raI support given it ýby both sub- MORSc. read The Statesman te learn ail tbey 2. The success of perseverance. serîbers and adverti.sers. May it long F. F.MORSC possibiy can about these giants they 3. The pleasure of working. icontinue te instruct, inform and ex- AU Complet. Moto.OlrOh arc ikeiy te meet on life's igbway. 4. The dignity ýf simplicity. ert an influence for good in the coin- f1eHerse Equipment Onix- six wiil be mentioned in this 5. The wortb of character. rnunity it bas served se faithfully SAlI caîe promptly Talk there are numerous others. 6. The power of kindness . nigb on te one hundred years. attended to. The most harmfui of the.se six is 7. The influence of example. 17~ Private Ambulance Isieepy olt giant Lebargy-a polite, 8. The obligation of duty. Editor W. A. Fry ceiebrated the 10 and 34 ise many of tus back. Ail fine excus- 10. The virtue of patience.D Brancb Stores- es for failure migbt w-cil come down 11. The imprevement of talent. Dunnville Chronicle last week by in. Orono & Newcastlee this truthful, "I1 was lazy". Lazy 12. The joy of origintiting. ptaper t n e s, antIcuiped the __________________ in tbougbt. iazy in action, net trying, - I rt 8clms n qipe h llazx in self-control, descrihes, pos linotype witb a new face of type. ALANM. ILLIMS sily. he verae o us It as eenTHE EDITOR ASKS A QUESTION'1 "Bill" devotes a wbole page te a very Embaîmer and Funeral Director. szaid, "Humanity i.- con-itutionallx yuwrydiigat itrt a te hic f be givesa Ser lazy". and tbat is truc cf 99 per cen<t If owe dingatn paper br a owih egvsa"tr Galba given prompt and personal et- c f humudyo rnt htofTw Wel n erspc" tention. No extra charge fer dis- o uan beitirs. Sene perons are what ews eyu i yu print? Whatcf Tinof nWeweks ad ni neRtrspec of cruel enougb te believe the vworst'wudeyurpic? oudyu ouncfesitm anIaesf tance. Phones 58 or 159, Bowman- laziness rcferreî te is mental, netiprint ail the news? There is ne advertisers from the first issue as ville, Ont.t. physical. A man cf physical e nergy small amount cf worry cennected well as the editorial announcement _____________________is 'of ten pitif uliy letbargic in matters with a satisfactory week by week in the issue of Septeniber 1896. The 'of tbe mind. Benjamin Franklin aswrte this question. One's first editor's familiar countenance along said. "Laziness travels so siowly that 1 impulse is te say, 'news is news'. Butiwtphosebssafintsseca MEDICAL poverty soon evertakes hlm". An- a town paper that publishes ail the 1issue would indicate that tht paper is C. ~ SLMONM. ., ~ M. other says, "The îazy mati aims at jnews, ail the scandaI and one-tentb in capable and efficient hands. An- C. W SLMONM. ., C M. netbing, and generaily bits it". part o! the gossip o! a country would other point that speaks well for the Graduate of Trinity Medical College, bie anytbing but a force for tbe up- boss ani bis staff is that two o! the Torante, farmeriy of Enniskilîen.*** building o! a community. To be empîcyces bave been on The Chron- Office and Residence, Dr. Beith's Possibly we ail know only too well sure, it would be eagerly awaited and icle pay roll for 27 years. We jein former residence on Churcb Street, what laziness is, we feel lethargy eagerly devouretI by a certain ele- with Editor Fry's many friends in ex- Bowmanvilie. Phone 259. 44-t. creeping over us at the suggestion ment, but we are convinced there is tendiiig congratulations and wishiîng o! fresh effort, the opening e! new a nobler job for the town newapaper it centinued success. J. CLARK BELL possibilities, and the most practical than searcbing for dirt. There are MD., Ch.B., F.R.C.S., (Edin>, D.P.14. plan is to keep away front that always movemnents in evcry district (Successor ta Dr. A. S. Tilley) lethargy giant, keep going. that need the work of the paper. It MORE PAY FOR MAIL CARRIERS Bons Grauat in edicneAber itDo a tbing as soon as you think of is, we are convinced, possible te glean_____ deens.GaUniveity; ediointe Royal it and realize that you ought to do front the news of the town, enougb Agitation bas been going on for Cdee o!i urg elonsoftedibRyal. . Put yourself into action when wholesome news, news that urges on some tintete increase pay te rural OffceandReidnce Qec ~ lt Lthargy says, "rest". That is every agent for good in tbe commun- mail carriers and this paper is beart-, Office anouri e .m, te 8.3 p.t. the hope. ity andI greater efforts. ily in sympatliy witb the movensent. Bowmanville, Phone 89 Mn uiesmnbso i _____ Cut eut the "bootbegging" of parcels desk the splendid motte DO IT NOW. whicb is common practice arnang mail DRS. HAZLEWOOD AND BIRKS This may fittingly be called a golden HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISM drivers by giving tbem an adequate Physicians antI Surgeons rule and bas saved ntany a mati end- maintenance and living allowance on Offce ous: t 4 nd t 8.0.less worry andI trouble and ne doubt Praise For "The Screech Owl1" Fromi a miileage basis and net by tbe bant- Ofic ous 1t 4an t .8.financial gain and sincere peace of, Fergus News-Record ering contract systcm whicb is in Telephone 108 mind and pleasure. vogue. Office; Wellington Street *1 We bave always a keen interest in Any govertiment should be heart- Bowmanvile. Ontario. Presumably very few o! us men- bigh school journalism, probably be- ily ashamed of itself te be responsible net te mention the "weaker sex"- cueyu onfrtexeineIn for andI permit sonse o! the disreput- ------fcan plead !reedom front the next editorial work was obtained in high able mail carriers' outfits we havc VETERINARY ---- lf the dangers to be mentioned- sebool here. In those days, printed seen plodding along the highways dis- DR.F.~.TIHEAnger enemy of millions, destroyer school papers were scarce, but today, tributing and collecting His Majesty's DR F M. IGHEo! many carters. Often you wiîî this branch of journalisnt bas beconte Mail. VETERINARY SURGEON. Day or bear men boast of a high temper, important enough to bave its annual Put tbe mail carriers' job on an Night calîs premptby attended ta. taking pride in anger that s destruct- convention ini Toronto ,and if btter1 honorable and respectable plane Office: King St. Eaet, Bawmanvilbe. ive te themi. Anger ruina a mati's editors are net turned eut, it is net, whicb it deserves by giving these men Phone 243. judgment, doubles the chances o! bis because they are net receiv'ing a bet-a decn aa advrsry. Trines f bxes tliter training. The Bowmanville eensla. E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S-, B. V. Se. you that a clever boxer, wbile tht Screech Owl bas 88 pages, which T ebr !prtnetw Oroo fghtis n, aysthigs e bs aver must seent a pretty ambitious ýproject would say before raising your own Gron fiht i on say thngs o hs ader-salaries or that o! judges think firstt Honar Graduate of University o! cary sometimes vilely abusive, to for any school. For a achoel with o h atfîrrlmi rvr Tarontù. AIl cases given prompt cause anger. When the other ixtahswhenyrsee n-wbo are the poorest paid public ser- andI careful attention. Offie-. angry, bis blows are wild, he leaves tbing.te equal the effort o! The Bow-vatonhepyrlofhecur. Dr. McEroy's former office. Phones: hitiself open. Then comes disaster. Ownilce Hg col hi eec Clarke 3921; Orona 18-1. Plutarch says, "Anger turns the mind O tictains a littie of everytbing. _________________________out cf doors and boîts tht entrance". Anybody in the achool wbo bas not The angry mati, te the cool tyt that got bis picture, coen product of bis AUCTIONEERS observes it, is like a creature under brain or a .ioke about i in that THEO M.SLEMONa magnifig lss is weaknesses papier must indeed be a nobody. It Auton SEMONare sen bi s sng Esefn ue e indeed a standard for any school bit.er r enhssreghi o oue te toaspire toxvards. Farni and Hcuae Sales a Specialty. * * * Terma moderate. Enniskillen P. O. SelIf Indulgence s another namle THIRTEEN MILLIONS Phone 97r3.1-tf. o lazines-the laziness that cannotj ___-_____- ____ - . jcontrol self. Buying what you can't FOR CHURCH'S TASKS afford, making debts that yeu can'tl pay, ekn the quick easy road te 1 Impressive Results Emphasize -ealth through gambling-ali these Strength of Canadian Givers druigence". Another fort of self in- Giving-power of a cross-section o! dulgence that ruins many s Conceit. tht Cana<ian peopie as ndicated inj W R I LEY-indulging the notion that yeu Unitedl ('urcb retuiris is sbowing amount te sontething when you great recuperative energy. In the baven't yet dont anytbîng, indulging nine-mntnt year, April 1 te Decent- ures are the faults cf others. Anger congregý,ations were as follows: Sal- isl a Positive vice, self indulgence is ary paid ministers by congregations, duil Stuptidity. . . $495,965; ntnney raised for local No mati cati win by deing what be $3,433,607, andI froint other sources,ý wants te de. Success consists in cburch purposes by congregations deing what yeu de net want te do, landI organizations, $6,533,31,1;y because yeu know yeu ought te do it. 1S,,unday Scbools feor ail purposes, A treat in the Peppermint. flavored ougar-coated jacket and another ini the Peppermnintfiavored gurn inside- utmot value In Iong.lasting delight Another gia*nt s TimitIity o! which sente one bas said t might bc written to explain failure on thousands of tonthetones. Everything n life de- pends on a courageous start. Dr. Johnison says: "Timidity is a diseasel of -hi, mid ,ob8tinate and fatal; for, -i man once persuaded that any it-1 peditent is insuperable, gives t, with, respect to bimseif, that strengtb andI wegzht it had net hefore". That s it i, not tht obstacle that is big, but fear that makes it big. If a ltanl,l young nr nid. a cast aside fear with- out ridding bimnself of Wise Caution rnany probberns e! lfe wiIl vanish.* Wt' fpar opinions of ethers. We fear that ive di net look as well te tht ,werld as our neighhors do. We fear te he misunderstood. We fear t( ask, because xve are sure in advance o! a refusai. Cet rid of timidity without putting cenceit En its plaee, an<i you have taken one great step f orward. Self -confidence s a -n,)t valuable asset te any business man1 or woman.1 $921,026; ny yeung people'ssceîties, $194,338; hy men's organizations, $60,399; by womtn's associations, $1,544,171; by woman's ntissionary societies, $681,1 63; for Maintenance andI Exteision Fund front ail sources3 $2,256,819; for Conference andI Pres- bytery funds, $78,78E9; for other pur- 'posecs, hespitais, Bible Society, etc., . $257,487. Thbe grand total of money raised for ail purposes during the tino montbLs is $13.241.176 or at the rate e frnore than $17,000,000 per annum. Reports indicate that preportionate- ly greater amounts will have heen given <urin gthe calendar year 1928, especiably as the United Cburcb's Treasurer reports a more rapid re- ceipt o! Maintenance andI Extension fund moneys front cengregations. you?" "WeII, there no abstract ex- cellence in early rising; It depends on what you do after'you rise.. it would be better for the world If some peuiple neyer got up."-Lif e. BEANK AMALGAMATION GIVES ADDED STRENGTH WibI Now Have Total Assets of About $70,000,000. The amalgamation of The Standard Bank of Canada witb The Canadian Bank of Commerce, wblcb bas beeni approved by Minister of Finance and awaits only ratification by the share- bolders of the respective institutions to become effective, unites two of the oldest banks in Canada and will se-i cure for the customers of both in-j creased facilities for their business. Sir John Aird, President of Thel Canadian Bank of Commerce, 7iii be, President of the united bank, wh ile Mr. Artbur F. White, 'President o! the Standard Bank of Canada, willI become a Vice-President. Mr. S. H. Logan, General Manager of the form- er bank, has been tirade one ýof the Directors and will be the General Manager, while Mr. N. L. iMcLeod, General Manager of the latter batik, will beconie an Assistant General Manager. Severai of the present Directors of the Standard Bank of Canada will sit on the united Board. Tht stock of tht smaller batik wil be exchanged for that o! the larg;'r on tht basic e! share for share, andI tht total paid-up capital and reserý,e will reach a figure o! nearly $50,000,- 000. The assets o! The Canadian' Batik o! Commerce as at the end f! May antounted te $583,107,379 and those o! The Standard Bank e! Can-1 ada te $104,486,821. Tht united institutions wouid therefore bave total assets in tht neighborhood o! $7 00,000,000.1 Incorporated in 1867, The Can- adian ýBank of Commerce always took a leading part in the development of Canada, serving flot only the older sections, wbere it was well establish- .ed, but doing extensive pioneer work in the newer and outlying partions of the Dominion. Its chain of 584 lbranches stretching froin coa.st to cost will now be strengthened by the addition of the system whicb The Standard Bank of Canada has been building up since its inception in 1873, especially in the home province of Ontario where the latter bank bas at present 174 branches. Allowing for duplications, it may be estimated that the united institutions will have about 780 branches, including the offices of the -bank abroad in London, England, the United States, the Car- ibbean and in Rio de Janeiro. At present, besides its Ontario represen- tation, The ýStandard Bank of Canada bas also 49 branches in the Prairie Provinces and offices in Montreal, Vancouver and St. John, N. B. The amalgamation will give customers of that bank the additional advainte of an extensive connection thrug- out the Dominion and abroad. TRAVEL E XPERIENCED travellers use Travel- lers' Cheques. They are as good as cash anywhere, and f ar safer. Before goirlg away, buy Travellers' Cheques at The Royal Bank of Canada and avoid worry while travelling. (;817 The Royal Banik .of Canada Bowmanville Branch - R. F. Aitchisori, Manager 1049 a - /llore Corbett Motor Sales Co. Phone 248 Bowmanvill. S'i~gaas- U-~yui ~ t It isn't what you do today that causes the blowout!" --it is usually something you bave done weeks ago. Under-infiation---careless parking that pinches the tire wals-hitting rough bumps on high. Balloons deaden the jar. But later-a bloweut! These things can be aveided. To avoid themn means dollars off the cost of n.inning your car. Check up tire pressures every week-We wibl do it for you. Keep to the exact figures for the size of load of each tire. Ease down when driving over deep ruts and sharp ridges. Let us inspect your tires once a week. At least twice a season let us take thein off the rims and look for inside injuries. C'A Dominion Tire will stand a lot of abuse, but a ittie care will add thousands of miles to its life. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT JAMIESON BROS., King St W. STOB3IE, FoRLONG & CO. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford Building Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System il King Street East, Oshawa-Above C. P. L. Office Phones 143 and 144 Phone Calîs At Our Expense lonqer a v aI rqer a Bowmanville c 2211 PAGE TWO rHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, -IHURSDAY, AUGUST 22rd., 1928 /lI/I'I/m a serp icc Bodies by Fsher. IN eue tremendous stride, Melýaughlin-Buikk bas ove- leaped ald modes of car design andI attained an ortIes of beauly without parallel in the automnotive world. Té know the new s5tyle-to appreciate its superiority- sinîply sec the 1929 McLaughlin - Bulck wîth new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. The world's foreniost builder of automobile bodies has co-op raied with the world's foremost bullder of fiae cars to produce the niost beautiful creations ever Whown. And with what re3ulis! Dasliing new hunes, different from any heretofore known -longer, larger, more luxurious hodies, mnatchicas in their grac e andI simmetrl-gorgeous ncw color bar.. inonies-the ric-he.t of uphoisteries andI appointments -wider rear scats providing plcnty of room for thrffl adnht paio.engrs-an en,.embîc of beauty and luxury that bhm never becu equaUecl. New andI deeper radiator Iincs--ncw chrome-plated head-lamps andI cowl-lamps--new whcel antI fendes. deslgn-cdi combine to lend incomparable puise, ficet. nemi andI distinction. TIi. new MceLauglilin-Duick Bodiies by Fier mark the. upreme achievesuent of Uie body-builders' art. To see the 1929 Mrleunghlin-Bluick is to see the most icantifu! ant fasbienable car of the year, as well as thse mool cap"bleandI comfortahle. Viol:thesnearest McLaughlin-Duick showroom. Sec the. 1929 MLuinBiktoday I 14-9. --2 The G.M.A.C. Determed Peymess Plan offers a use ods'auaes sbuyeruol ?èicLughlin..Baik cars. Look to the IeaderJor Leadership McLAUG BUICK 1