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,j BE,_TTER TRAN MOTHER MADE MOTHERS'S bread was good-there's no doubt about it. You enjoyed eating the bread she pro- duced, It was the best you could get then. It is' different to-day. The bakers who make our bread are experts, carefully trained in that art.. Our modern, sanitary shop contains equip- ment which has made baking a science. Withsuch a combination our bread is par excellence, and we believe, even better than mother used to make. Try a loaf to-day. THOMAS TOD Baker and Confectioner Bowmanville ICream Wanted! Prices of Cream-are high. We pay Good Prices for Good Cream. We Want Y ours If we fail to eall on you we would appreciate a phone eall or write us. Orono CreamerCo., A, Wise Buil1der USES THE BEST MATERIALS Rogers Cernent makes the best foundation. Ontario Pine-B. C. Fir-and Quebec Spruce make the best superstructure. B. C. Cedar Shingles or Vulcanite Roofing make the best covering. Beaver Brand iHardwood Flooring is more dur- able and sanitary than any other, therefore it is the best flooring. Beaver Board Plain or Beaver Board Grained make handsome walls and ceiling. - Pine Doors, Sash and inside trimi make the best finish, The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is the best place to buy. Prices reasonable and body' Cali and see us. a square deal for every- McClelIanl & Co., Limited King St. East Office Phone la Bowmanville Houa, Phono. 228, 274, 318 p,. To Women Who Do Their Own Work: Suppose you could save six minutes every day in washing pots and pans-two minutes after every meai. In a. month, this would amount to a saving of three, hours of this disagreeable but necessary work. This saving can be made by using SMP enameled kitchen utensils, as their smooth sanitary surface will not absorb dirt orgrease. No scraping, scouring or polishing is needed when you use Diamond or Pearl Ware eoap, water and a dish toweî hsaUa. you need. Ask for s M P ü ' X=«44-WAR E Diamond Ware le a three-coated enameled steel, sky blue and white outside with a snowy white liniug. Pearl Ware is enanieled steel with. two coats of peari grey enamel, inalde and out. S..'1SHE-T MÉTAL PRO DC T&Co- o ZO-MJNNPr *'IBOWMAN VILLE, JUNE 29th., 1922 OUR KOREAN LETTER Dr. Norman Found Writes From Korea to Relatives ini Bowmanville and Darlington Editor's Note: Most of Dr. Found's letters of April 18 and 20 was of a private character,,but we have culled a f ew interesting items for publica- tion. Seoul, Chosen, Korea, April 18, 1922 You seem iaterested in the weather so 1~ will tell you that by the time this reached me it was quite unnecessary to look around zero for the mercury as it keeps very close to 60 degrees both night and day. Butterfiies have been around quite a while and one special kind la which 1 arninterested has wings which are purpie inside and white outside. As I have probably mentioned, cherry, apple, pear, peach, apricot and quince trees are already in bloom and at Kongju a few straw- berries were already set on the vine.. Brs. Bunker's daffodils and hyacinths are out in flower la the open and rose leaves are just unfolding. A new article of food recently tasted is quince jelly which is very excellent, indeed. 1Since comiag out here I arn quite a social lion, so to speak. Yesterday Consul and Mrs. Lay gave a pink tea at the Tennis Club to which we were invited and conveyed. Siace we had two or three pieces of cake, tarts and tea, f ollowed by sphagetti soup. At the house here you can easily appre- ciate the fact that I was unable to do full justice to the breakfast or to the dinner to-day in honor of Bishop Welch, the man I went to meet la De- troit. Besides the Bishop there were a Korean couple named Cynn and a lady with flond countenance and much surplus avoidupois, and since 1 sat between the bishop and the florýd lady, I was certainly la style. In facet, 1 had enough society for one day and refused to go to another tea party to-night, so Helen. is thene alone. The Bishop is a nice chap, however, and did not eat me, up or anything like that. He has just been to Singapore and reports lots of fun on the way up. To-day we said goodbye to Miss îHatch who is retunning to take over Mrs. Swearer's work on short notice since the latter has heard that her mother la Buffalo is seiously sick. Miss Hatch is also afraid that her father is seriously sick but has no hopes of getting back to see hlm which is, of course, not the most pleasant feeling on earth. There is an epidemic of pink eye or something like it ln this town made worse, of couiÉse, by the awful dust. Since it has now attacked Mn. Bunker the head of the bouse you will likely hear that 1 am in the same fix soon. That terrible disease infantile par- alysis bas reached here, s0 I will re- cord a recent trip to Kongju to put a cast on the foot of a baby with infantile paralysis, I got, up at 6 and by many swift motions man- aged to catch a trainiý at 7.20 a. -m. without help of horses, street cars or automobiles., Arrived at Chochila at 10.30, la time to see the public auto for Kongju pull out without me. Since there were no seats ieft,,I paid a boy 10 sen to buy me a ticket for the next one and had to wait tili 1 o'clock for the next one with noth- ing to do, nobody to talk to and nothing much to eat. I was afraid to go far away for fear of missing the next car. At one o'ciock by a streak of bad luck I got into an auto which did' not start till 1.30 p. m., so I did flot get to Kongju tili 3.15, tired and hungry an.d full of dust. I bought some eggs and climbing up the hili my grip fiew open and some tomato plants which I had been care- fuily -hursing ail the way down feli on thein noses and were smashed ail to pieces. Then when I got up to the bouse I found the back door open though Helen swears she shut it tight a week ago. I cooked some eggs and was too sick to eat them, so I iooked anound to sec if anything bad been stolen. -But I guess nothing was taken so my respect f or the honesty of the local population bas increased considerably. Afterwards I went down to the Amendt's house and was much revived by a letten from Bow- manville ýhousehold (dated March 17) and by supper tîme I was good for a square meai. I think letter would be legitimate treatment for ills like mine on that day was. 1 stayed with the Amendts that night. Next morning we rose eariy and went to churcli where a great number of people were put on probation or rcceived la to the church or baptized as the case required. Since the the after-heip of castor loi or aay purgative to complete their thorough- ness, because they will be found pala- table by ail children, will end the worm trouble by making the stomn- ach and bowels untenable to the par- asites. And not only this, but the powders wil e cettain to exert most beneficial influence in the digest- ive, organs, BOWMANVILLE CHAUTAUQUA JULY 5th TO JULY lith 1 The Herbert Macfaren Quartette Four fine artists, headed by Mn. Herbent Macfarrea, London pianist, is scheduled for two programmes at Chautauqua this summer. THE "NEW NORTH" A Sportsman's Paradise_ To mca wbo spend their vacation fishing, hunting or canoeing, Canada is fiirst among tbe countries of the world for the opportunities it affords for indulgence in cither of these in- viting, iavigo rating and exciting pas- times. But there is one part of the Do- minion whicb is particularily inviting to the sporting fisherman, the big game hunter or the canoeist. It is what is aptly termed Canada's "New North"', neacbed via Cochrane, and comprehends that vast strnetcb of vin- gin country contiguous to the Cana- dian National Railways, Transcontin- ental Division extending across the upper part of the provinces of Ontar- io and Quebec for a distance of over a thousand miles, with Hudson Bay as its nothera limit. T-o quote a traveler who knows it weli: "It is a virgin country just as God made it". To the sportsman this nortbern country is a veritable paradise. Wîth- la its vast forests thene roam at will nearly ail species of big game com- mon to the North Amenican continent, 0f the big and bunly moose it is the home. Ried deer bave a wide range and in some sections are numerous,1 wbile Caribou are to be bad byth hunter w;lio seeks tbem in their feed- ing grounds. Ia several districts bear' are to be found, while the small- en fur-beaning animals are common to a widc range of.ternitory. Disciples of Izaak Waîton wili find la the numerous rivers and lakes all that thé most.ardent of them can de- sire,' both la regard to extent and variety of fish which abound in thein waters. Lake, or gney trout, rang- ing ia weight fnom six to twenty pounds, ai-e common to sevenal of the lakes. Waters in which speckied tiout abound are easily accessible, ai- tbough, naturally, the more remote the districts the better the sport, Ia some of the rivers and streams are to be caught spcckled brook trout (known also as the square tail trout [weighing- from five to seven pounds. Good bass fishing is to be had la cer- tain parts, and. particularly ia nonth- western Quebec. One specie of fish which is common to some of the older parts of Canada not f oun.d la this far-nonthera country la the maskin- onge. But la some of the waters flowiag into James Bay are to be caugbt the lordiy sturgeon, sportsmen having ianded fish of this species ranging la weigbt aIl the way from twcnty to two hundred pounds. In the waters contiguous to Hudson Bay excellent salmon fishing is occasion- ally experieaccd. Pike and pickcrel are common to the waters of this northern wild. To the canoeist wbo seeks advent- ure in territory beyond the frngeof civilization the waters of the northern parts of Quebec and Ontario afford ideal facilities. ivers, many of them migbty streams which for gen- erations have served as higbways to adventurers, fur-traders and trappers bound to and from Hudson Bay,,are almost beyoad compute la number, the country being grid-inoned by them. Wondtirfui-ly interesting cau- oe trips, either exteadcd or limited, are availabie, Take for example1 the six routes of Moose Factory of which find thein way into Moose River about 30 miles soutb of Moose Fact- ory on James Bay. Until within reccat years this great new north was inaccessible to those wbo had but a f ew wecks' vacation at their disposai. It could not even be reached duning an ordiaary va- cation termi. Now, over the lines of the Canadian National Railways, the sporting fisherman, the buater, the caaocist and holiday seekers in general can, occupyiag en route mod- eraly appointed steel-constnuctcd trains, neach points in this "Happy Hunting Grouad" la the course of a tweaty-four..hour jouraey from such centres as Toronto and Montreal and fnom New York, Chicago and Boston la appnoximately thirty-six houns, And there is an interestiag little booklet eatitied "Wbere to Hunît, Fish and Paddle la the New Nortb", obtainable fnom any office of thé Caaadian National. Railways, which enabies the holiday ýseeker to select bis camping ground in this pnimeval paradise. *A number of sectional maps cov- Always Good Every time you buy "SýURPrRISE" you get a big, bright, solid bar of the highest grade household soap. H-ave your crank case properly cleaned'and re- filled with the right grade of Impérial Polarine Motor 011e: Then-check Up on the way your car performns. You wil l mmediately notice that your engine has more power; that it climba his more easily; that ît runs more smnoothly and quietly and that operating troubles occur les. frequently. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITEDTJ Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperlal Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloil III ~I I I I - ýýMg- -- Made in five grades for the proper lubrication of ahi mnakes of automnobiles, trucks and tractors. Transmission lock re- daces raie of lh.ft inur- ance 15 to 20%, Cowl cenlilotor. Parking lamnps. one- piece ,cjnd- shield and .eind- shield wiper "Built-mn-Canada"' Precision plays an important part in the man- ufacture and assembly of the Special-Six. It is largely respoasible for the dependable service that has singled ont this Special-Six as an incomparable value. Six hundred and eighty inspectors safeguard precision in the Studebaker factories, They literally inspect every part that goes into every car-and every operation on every part. Before acaris passed for delivery 9,500 inspections are made. In the Special-Six there are 1,.120 mechanical Tht, handy tool Po.-1 ta operations to the acrc of one-thousandth loc. d n let font ýorof an inch, 360 ta one-half-thousandth. As to the car's performance, a brief experi- ence wîil reveal its superiority far more convinciagly than we could tell it. Studebaker cars make friends quickly, be- cause they give most for the mney. And thcy invariably keep these friends, because of the universal satisfaction they give in fine SoJt dep uh.l performance, ecnomy and service. t. drirîng con4ori SPECIAL-SIX PRICES Touring ----------$2075 2-Passenger Roadster-------2025 4-Passenger Roadster- -- ---2075 Coupe--------- 3050 Sedan-----------3250 c .411 price., f. o. b. WaI&erville. Ont. Tonneau lighi. wth eonventet exîenzion cord A. W'. PICKARD Phone 185 Bowmanville T HLS 1IS A S T UDE B AK ER Y EA R 1 OùE IN CANADA