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A Man With a Perfect Foot You've seen him. Y ou could flot help but notice hlm. He~ looks SQ different from the rest, He's the man with the tailored shoes, You neyer imagined shoes could look so "enatty" or fit so weli until you saw that man.. Not a bulge or a falling away anywhere. Just the natural shape of the shoe. No wonder you thought he had a perfect foot. "6ASTORIA AND SLATER SHOES" Tailor Made For Particular Trade Yoiir feet can look as perf ect as any man' s. Get thern into Siater or Astoria Tailored Shoes, made to meet your foot requirements. Copeland SheISor Bowmanville P.0. Box 443 Phone 249J Up-to-Date -Shoe Shine for Men and Womenj DÂIL Y DELIVERY 8.30 a. m. For the convenience of our customers we will deliver ail orders received by 8 a. m. for meats by 8.30 each morning. Better still, leave or phone your order before 6.30 p. m. niglit before And it will receive prompt attention. LARGEST ASSORTMENT 0F COOKED MEATS IN TOWN G. A. Ed mondstone One door east of F. F. Morris Co. Phone 21 Bowmanville I'S ITmHERE? SOME REQUIREMENTS FOR SUMMER Lawn Swings..................................... $12.00 Veranda Chairs ................................... $1.0 Camp Cots .... ..................................... $3.50 Camp Mattresses ..................................$1.90 Camp Pillows...................................... $1.50 Hammocks . ....................................... $3.50 Business going on as usual during alterations. WILLIAMS & CANN Undertaker & Embalmer Bo'wmanville Furniture Dealer Ontario BOWMANVILLE, AUG. 3rd., 1922. BOWMANVILLE METHODISTS Extracts and Information f rom the Annual Report for 1921-2 The report of the opérations of the Bowmanvilie Methodist Church was distmîbuted to the congregation on Sunday and is one of the best and most informative yet issued con-i taining much information that: should interest every member and adherent and in a genemal sense the whole community at large. Rev. S. C. Moore in bis Pastoral Greeting which prefaces the generai report says: My Dear Fellow-Workers: As we close another fruitful 1cburch-year, let me greet you once again in the spirit of pofoaad thankfulness, for abouading goodness and biessing at the bands of God, and abiding de- votion and fidelity on the part of His people. No one-especially a chosen leader-can witness the con- stant ioyalty, the continuous labors, and the increasing iiberaiity of an ever-mcereasing band of faithful and devoted feliow-workers,, witbout an ever-increasing sense of afl'ectionate and appreciative regard. By their reguiar and reverent at- tendance at the means of grace; by their active, eamnest service in the Suaday Scbool, and the Young People's Societies, the Momning Classes and the Mid-week Prayer- meeting, the Church Choir, the Men's Brotberhood, tbe Ladies' Aid and the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary a great, growing company of efficient and entbasiastic workers bave made another fine contribution to the cause of Christ and the church la this commuaity. One outstanding resuit is seen in the gracious revival that God, in His goodness, bas given us during the year. The spiritual 1f e of our cburch bas been îmmensely quicken- ed and eariched, aànd tbe bearts of pastor and co-workers grea.tly cheer- ed and gladdened. Many lives have been soundly and savingiy converted and consecrated to Christ, and maay more geatiy renewed in their faith and devotion to the Master's service. The gifts and offerings of our people give ample evidence of this broader spirit and vision. During a year of wide-spread financial stria- gency, our revenue, for our owa lo- cal needs, and' our contributions to the support of the various activities and ent erprizes of the cbarch, at home and abroad, have exceeded anything in our chumch's bistory. Our total. gîviags to Missions alone exceed '$2500.00. Our chugrcb mei-ý bership shows a net gain of over 100, and now totais 905. We "thank God and take courage", as we hope-I fully look forward to larger fmuitage in every field of service. We beartiiy commend to you lib.I eral support our new Budget System, by wbicb, for the first time, your coartibutions to ail Connexionai funds, viz-Missions, Educational, Social Service, etc, are to -be placed la tbe right band end of the Duplex Weekiy.-Offering Envelope, and your givings for local current expenses in the left. Thus our officiaIs hope, tbrough tbe regular aad generous of- ferings of our people, to avoid so many speciai appeals froni the pulpit. Let me eiad you again that nur réal task, of course-our supreme mission as a churc-a mission and task that looms larger and cearer every year-lies, not in our financial or materiai requiremeats or achieve- ments, but la the moral and spiritual life and healtb of our people, young and old. The cure and care of un- dyiag souls, the culture and conse- cration of Christian lives, and the causing of God's saving grace and trutb to be felt and knowa among us and ail men-this is always our supreme task, and should ever be our chief concera. To this great, good work, again 1 confideatly challenge you, just as I earnesthY dedicate myseif. Let us cherish the prevailiag spirit of uaity and co-operation; let us cultivate the evident sense of devotion among us; let us seek further baptism of -spirit- ual life and power; and let us above ail, keep aglow the spirit of earaest evangelism, and personai service that bas meant so mach la the past year. And the God of ail grace and com- fort be with you ai. An idea of the numerical strength of this church is coatained in Pastor Moore's report on membersbip and bis own activities in the way of pastoral -duties. H1e made 1450 pastoral èalls, received 151 new members, administered baptismn to 41 persoas, attended 43 funerals, and married 18 couples. Twenty new famlies were added, making some 600 families now comprising this cbarch, the aggregate member- ship being 905. Froni the financial reports of the Societies some figures may possess a generai interest. Mm. W. F. Dale, ceived $390.45. Mr. T. C. Je*ell, Treasurer, re- ported $84.05 contributed to Relief Fund and $6372 expended. Mr. W. Claude Ives, Treasurer, me- ported $264.80 received for Educat- ion Society. Mm. Lorne Plummer, Treasurer, reported expenditures of Epworth League $96.20. Miss Agnes Vanstone, Treasumer, reported $35.92 eceived by Girls' Morning Hour, $20 of wbich was given to Missions. Miss Grace V. Trewin, Treasurer of Mission Circle, reported receipts $97.45 of which $86.33 was sent to Branch Treasurer. Miss Rilda G. Siemon, Treasurer of Young Ladies' Bible lass, report- ed receipts $201.29 of which $48 was given for Missions, $51.90 to Sunday School and $59.38 to Tbank- off eing. Miss Marguerite Joness, Treasur- er of Mission Band, reported $35 sent to Braneh Treasurer. Brotherhood and Young Men's Class proceeds of Glee Club Concert $80. Total receipts from aIl sources $J O3 fieventeen pages of the report are occupied with personal contributions to various funds. REV. DR. SHOREY'S UNIQUE CAREER 11ev. S. J. Shorey, D.- D., wbo bas just closed his pastorate in Tria- ity Methodist Church, Napanee, and bas retired from the active ministry in the Methodist Cburch, has had a somewhat unique career. When a student-atlaw in Napan- ee in the officeof W. A. Reeve, K. C., then County Crown Attorney of Lennox and Addington, he decided to enter the Methodist minîstry. He suppiied at Madoc froni February to Jane in 1873, then entered the min- istry in June of that year. lis first appointment was as-Junior Mia- ister at Sterling for two years. Then one year at Picton as Junior Minis-h ter, and then f or two years to Vict-J oria Coliege, Cobourg. He was or- dained at Toronto in 1878. His first charge was Cherry Valley, Belle,~ ville, Holloway St.; Oshawa ,Simcoe St.; Toronto, Sherbourne St.; Pet- erboro, Charlotte St.; (now Trin- ity) ; Napanee, Trinity; Lindsay, Camnbridge St.; Peterboro, George St.; Picton, First; Oshawa, Simcoe St. (second tume) ; Cobourg; Lind- say, Cambridge St. (second time) ; Port Hope, Napanee, Trinity (second tume) ; where be retired £rom the ministry of the Metbodist Church, after f orty-aine years of service. During that time he was boaored with every office in the gift of his brethrea. 1He was a delegate to every Generai Conference since 1890. He was chairman of dis- tricts for 28 yeams, and on Station- ing Committee for 31 *consecutive years. He- was President of the Conference in 1894, a member of the Genemal Mission Board for twen- ty years, and of the Court of Appeal for twelve years. 11e will reside in Pict on. C. G. I. T. CAMP AT GENEVA Miss Rosella Dean of the Burketon Society of Canadlian -Girls la Train- ing writing from Camp Geneva, Lake Couchiching, near Orillia, says the girls are greatly pieased with their camp life and ail are thoroIy enjoy- ing the daily proceedings. She pays bîgb tribute to the leaders and teachers and the girls are iearning many useful accomplishments. Last evenirg, she writes, we went to Sun- set Rock to hold our'twiiight service. It is a very enchantiag spot and a nice prograni was rendered consist- ing of chronological period speeches, stomy-telling and rounds ail of which we enjoyed very much. You wili be interested to know that we arei expected to jump out of bed at 71 o'clock, don our bathing suits and bei ready for mQrning exercises. After these are over aIl go -for a dip in the1 lake before breakfast. You wili quite believe me wben 1 tell you that after these exercises we have keen appetites for breakfast. Misses Agnes Vanstone, Janey iMason, Marion Wardem and Florence Morris attended the C. G. I. T. Camp at Geneva, Lake Coacbiching, as delegates from the Methodist Sunday Scbooi, and Miss Roselia Dean from Burketon Society. TELL HlM NOW if with pleasure you are viewing Any work a man is doing, And you like him or you- love him, tellhimunow. Don't withhold your approbation TihI the parson makes oration, as ho lies With snowy hules on his brow; For no natter how you shout it, H1e won't realiy care about it, He won't know bow many tear-drops iYou bad shed. If you think some praise is due him Now's the time to slip it to hini, For he cannot rend bis tonibstone wben he's dead. More than fame and more than money 1s comment kind and sunny, And the hearty warm approval of a friend; For it gives to life a savor And it makes you stronger, braver, And gives you heart and spirit-to the end. If he eamns your praise, bestow it, If you like biai, let bum know it; Let tbe words of true encouragement be said. Do not wait tilI if e is over And he's underneath the clover, DON'T FEAR TO PRAISE How is it that words of praise are so grudgingly spoken, and so few per- sons are found in the retail trade of that desirable commodi'ty? Fault-finders are everywhere. You run against them at each street cor- ner. There are as plentiful as thorns on a rosebush, and quite'as disagree- able to corne in contact with Bloodiet- ting and leaving a scar seeins to be their chief vocation in life; and their great est joy is found in pointing out the typographical error ia the paper, or in directing the attention of the audience to the false notes in the songs or -the ungrammatical expres- sions in the speaker's language. An editor was warmly praising a contributor of an article written for the paper, when a mutual friend, standing close by, said: "Be careful what you say. You may make hini vain". "There is no fear of that", replied the other; "it's the true way to get the best out of hirn". There is a deal of sound phlisophy in the remark.' An ounce of praise will produce better' resuits than a pound of blame. Many a boy would have become a brilliant suceess in life had a word of praise been given at the proper time. SUPERVISING DANCE HALLS By Editor of Woman's Page ini Tor- onto Evening Telegramn. Though the head of Toronto's best known dancing place supported the recent proposai at the City Hall fori the proposed regulation of dance halls, it was denounced by the repre- sentative of a new one as savoring too much of undue interference. Those who best know dance hall con- ditions in Toronto maintain that such regulation is most timely. They de- clare it is not unfair to certain ones, but is just assuring that ail get sup- ervision, just as clubs or families keep an eye on those who dance, "Just Who sets the standards of dancing or are there any?" To watch some Toronto young folk dance these summer evenings wouid convince any one that some of theni need supervision. They do the mod- ern dances ai la the natives of the Gold coast. On her return froni Paris, Irene Castie has been rebuking New York this week, and some of our young- sters might well hearken to ber. She says: "Dancing?" "They're doing it beautifully in Paris. Over here on Broadway we twist our shoulders too much", but there they get just the right move- ment. They do ahl the modern dan- ces most gracefully and their music has less and less of our horrid jazz". "I think our present dance craze is soon to change", volunteered Mrs., Treman. "We shall have less jazz, more real melodies and go back to the old-fashioned dancing whîch wns dlean and moral. 1 can just see the girls now in longer ekirts-soft, fluffy things the men always admir( which reach almost to their heels, short puffy sleeves and short gloves "And really they'll look much sweeter and daintier. I'm quite cer- tain everyone is tired of this girl who is ail legs, bas no waist uine and no [ears. At present a young man hasn't any idea of his partner's waist line, He has to make a guess". ROOFING SALE Minerai Surface Roofing At Lowest Price Ever Quoted in Canada For or"a Sei aes aeehave bought at the lowest price ever known a train-bcad o t te finest roofine rmade. Every roll is guaranteeci No. 1 quafity. They average over 80 lhs. each. It's absolutel, the finest, thickest. heaviest. most enduring roofinz w. have ever handied.RED or GREEN While it lasts, com- cernent and fu directions. Parroloef lO8sq.ft. RE-ROOF NOW Yeu wiIi never buy cheaper. Sena yororder and w. wilship "C. O. D. en approval- Orders for $10.00 çover prepid te any point je Old Outaro. Puaoe, piwead te New Ontario and Quebec, $3.25 per roll and te Maritime Ptovincee. $3.50 par roil Samplea by mail upea reqneg. FRER CATALOGUE Now onh Sale "His Master's Voic&"Vidor Records for August Moon River-WaTts Green Brothers' Marimba Orchestral Love Sendsa Little GlftofRoses-Medley Waltz l3ackel-EBergêol ýSoothing-Fox Trot AIl Star Trio and Their Orchestra 80 Nîglit-Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra l1 ItIs Up to You- Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and nis Orches 19911,î Syncopate--Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18912 Little Thoughts-Fox Trot nenson Orchestra of Chicago Nobody Lietd-Fox Trot The Virginian 81 The Yankee Dootile Blue&.-Fox Trot The Virginianel 10 8 .85 10 .85 10 .85 10 .85 10 .85 POPULAR SONGS Rock Me fi My Swanee Cradie Old Kentucky Moonllght 1 Certainly Must Be in Love Whenever You're Lonesome Peerless 18908 10 $ .85 BillyMrry18909 in .83 Aileen Stanley-ailly 1ury VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS vIolets clnnina MIa We Would See Jesos Jesus, My AUl Mlghty Lak' a Rose Lest Rose of Summer Merle Alcockl 51 Lucy Isabele Marsh 431 Olive Kîjue-ElijeBke 45314 Olive Eline-Elsie akr Aiberto Salv1 431 Alberto Salvil 51 RED SEAL RECORDS ke Roi d'Ys-Vainement, ma bien aimée Beniamino Gigli 66070 j.Know s Loveîy Garden (Barirone> Emiilio De Gogorza 6"072 La Cinqtîantalne (The Golden Wedding) (t lolin) Mischa Elman 66073 At the Fountaln (Ain S.nringbrunnen) (Violin) Erika Morini 66074 Spring Song (Mendelssohn) (Plano) Olga Samaroff 66075 Quarret in D Major-Adagio Cantabile Flonzaley String Quar. 74746 Tannhauser Overture-Part Iâb Philadeiphia Orchestra 74758 Tannhauser èerture-Part 2 Phiadelphia Orchestra 74759 Wsnlîase-EliFssbeths Geber (Soprano, ln Germnani M. frritza 74760 Ë ov . j.ind (Soprano) Lucrezia Bnci 87344 10 $1,25 10 1.29 10 1.25 10 s1.50 10 1,50 10 1.5 12 2.25 12 2.25 Ia2.25 10 1.50 ÂAk to heur these new select ions plaged on the Victrola at any "His Mafter's Voice " dealers MaWlecture4 bg 3.,rUner Gram-o-phone Co., Lîmited, Montreal 1~ -4 Growing Days. Wlien you are growing as liard as ever you can every minute it's sometimes just additional liard work to feed the kitten or jump once over a skip- ping rope. Then it is littie bodies must not lack nourish- ment, yet digestion be carried on witli the least possibl.i ýeffort. CHRISTIE'S GOOD WHITE BREAD SATISFIES sustains and builds for among its splendid ail-pure ingredients it contains Vitamines to aid in nutri- tion whicli governs growtli. CHIST IE'S B£AK E RY The Cash & Carry-Bakery Bowmanville Plione 97 1 1 1 Better known than Mary's Litte amb 15 the littie fox terrior that listens so wistfully to "lis Master's Voice". Advertising did it. Advertising lias made the signature of Thomas A. Edison nearlyv as familiar as your own. Advertising lias filled you full of flaked and shredded breakfast foods, canned- vegetables, fruits and meats, then sold you a Chiropractie adujustment or As- piriLn to get rid of the headache. Advertising has put Gillette against your stubble, Arrow Collars around your neck, Paris Garters around.vour legs. Advertisîng has kept your jaws busy on -Spearmint, posted you on what to buy to cure corns, warts, bunions and in-growing toe nails. Advertising will prove just as effective in your business. Tell the -public about it-AD VERTISE in The Canadian Statesman and The Bowmanville News "FREEDOM FROM DANDRUFF" -Is largely a matter of scalp sanitation, Keep the scalp * thoroughly healthy and the possibility of dandruif is practîcally eliminated. KO0R EFEN Nature's Own Remedy- I '-is a safe and easily apphied treatmnent for the scalp, Elirn- mnates dândruif, stops the hair fror f alling and restores. its natural health and beauty. At Your Druggist's- -~HIS MASTER'S VOICE- COPYRIGHT, CANADA, 1900, BY EMILE BERLINER