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A Man With a Perfect Foot You've seen him. You could flot help bu t notice him., He looks so different from the rest, Hfe's the marin t the tailored shoes. You neyer imagined shoes could look so "gnatty" or fit so well until you saw that man.. Not a bulge or a falling away anywhere. Just the naturail shape of the shoe. No wonder you thought he had*a perfect foot. "ASTORIA AND S]LATER SHOES"P Tailor Made For Particular Trade Yorir feet can look as perf ect as any man's. Get them into Siater or Astoria Tailored Shoes, made to meet your f oot requirements. pCopeuan dShoeStr Bowmanville P. O. Box 443 Phone 249J Up-to-Date Shoe Shine for Men and Women She Perfect Loaf Athietes know the value of good, wholesome Bread. That's why it constitutes such a sub- stantial part of their training diet. 1Give your famlly the same scientiflc nourish- ment, and you'll1 be rewarded by the extra glow of health and the added vitality. Our Bread is made of the best ingredients. CHRISTIE'S BAKElRY Phone 97 The Cash & Carry Bakery Bowmanville DÂILY DELIVERY' 8.30 a. m. For the convenience of our customers we will déliver ail orders reeiîved by 8 a. m. for meats by 8.30 each morning. Better still, leave or phone your order before 6.30 p. m. nighti before and it will reeiîve prompt attention. LARGEST ASSORTMENT 0F COOKED MEATS IN TOWN G. A. Edmiondstone One door eust of F. F. Morris Co. Phone 21 Bowmanville IS IT HERE? SOME REQUIREMENTS FOR'SUMMER Lawn Swings...........$20 Veranda Chairs ...................................$2.80 Camp Cots........................................ $3.50 Camp Mattresses .................................$1.90 Camp Piilows..................................... $1.50 Hammocks ..............................$3.50 Busines,« going on as usual during alterationu WILLIAMS & CANN Und.rtaloer & Embalmer Bowmanville Furniture Dealer 11Ontario I I BOWMANVILLE, AUG. 24tb, 1922iDR. CHAS. T. PAUL'S SERMONI CENTRAL ONTARIO STANDING. Belleville stepped out in front in the Central Ontario Leagne pennant race Saturday afternoan by defeat- ing Lindsay at home, while Cobourg was defeated by Peterboro. The standing of the teams is as f ollows. Won Lost P. C. Belleville......... 5 2 .714 Cobourg.......... 5 3 .625 Peterbora......... 5 3 .625 liownianville .. 4 4 .500 Lindsay......... Oshiawa ......... Leasîde ......... Part Hope. 4 .500 4 .42D 4 .333 6 .250 Wednesday's Resuite Bowmanville 2 Oshawa 4 Belleville 14 Port Hope 5 Peterborol Lindsay 3 Cobourg O Leaside 31 Saturday's Resuits Leaside 13 Belleville 4, Peterboro 3 Oshawa 8 Bowmanville 10 Lindsay i Cobourg O Port Hope 2 BOWMANVILLE DEFEATS LEADERS. Undoubtedly the best and closest basebail game of season on local grounds was played Wednesday af- ternoan last wben Bawmanville de- feated Peterboro by 2-1. It was a pitchers' dual from start ta finish the honors being pretty 'evenly dlv- ided between Chambers and Heck- man, eacb being credited with 10 strike-outs. Peterbora scored its only run in the fifth. Collins was first up, and bit a single past second. Shaugb- nessy struck ont. Holyman knock- ed a grounder ta, short, and Piper caught Shangbnessy at second. Col- lins scored when McCarney made first on a wîde throw,_ Peterboro was dangerous in tbe f onrtb and sixth, with two men on bases each time, but Chambers was unbeatable in the pinches and retir- cd tbe side. Bowmanvlle played a fightng game right from the start. Stark made a double in the first înning, and went ta third an Mise's fiy ta deep right, but retired the side attempt- ing ta steal home. In the f ourtb, Moise was saf e at first when MeCar- ney fumbled his grounder, and went ta second on Corden's hit ta rigbt. Heckman fanned the next three men up with two on bases. Bowmanville was rewarded witb vîctory in the nintb, when Corden made first on McCarney's error. Bates got a bit ta left and went ta .econd an an overtbrow. Witb none ont and Carden and Bates on third and second, respectively, ýFrank Pip- er made birnacîf the liera of the day by landing an the bal for two bases, wbicb branght in two us. Theexcitement was taa great for the spectatars ta cantain . tbemselves, as tbey rnshed the diamand and car- ried some of the players off the field in gloriaus triumph. Line-up: Bowmanville-Stark 3b, Moise 2h, Corden lb, Bates c, F. Piper rf, A. Piper ss, Milîs f, Chambers p, Min- geand cf. Peterboro-McCamney ss, John- stan 2b, Swaustan c, 1eckman Wolfe cf, Kirn rf, Collins 3b, Shaughnessy If, 1olyrnan lb. By innings- - R H E Bowmanville 000000002-2 8 2 Peterbora 000010000-i 19 5 Umpires-Lefty McDonald and Claude Wilson. LEASIDE WINS BATTING FEAST 'Shake well before using' may be alright on a medicine bottle, but ta shake np a basebali team too often usually bas fatal resuits. Sncb was the case in Saturday's game bere with Leaside lu wbich the visitors were finally declared winuers after three bours of strenuans 'but wierd playing by a score of 13-10. After taking part in every game lu second seriez Chambers was due fan a rest. The players were therefore sifted aronnd in their positions as will be seen by the liue-up. 'Shinuy Moise was sent in ta pitch and it was~ a pleasant surprise to see the good game be twirled for the four iunings. Chambers became dissatisfied witb bis own fielding and asked ta be bencbed but after Manager Pater- son beld a conference with Captain Miugeaud it was decided to keep hlm in the game by pntting hlm in bis regular position. It was -decidedly an off day lu the field for the home- sters, but plenty of vimi was shown at bat. Corden got a triple, double and single and A. Piper two doubles and a single. Leaside piled up au ý early lead whicb almost looked useless for local lads ta attempt ta avercame, but aur figbting heroes neyer give up tilI the last man is out. With tbis deter- mined spirit tbey came very near overtaking the visitors' lead. Iu the last innings it louked as if victury was ta be ours but a double play braught tbe game ta a sudden fin- ish. The lineUPS- Bowmanville-Stark 3; Moise p, If, cf; Corden, 1; Bates, cf, rf, c; F. Piper, c, r f; A. Piper, s s; Milîs, r f, c f, 1 f; Chambers 1 f, p; Min- geand 2. Leaside- Jones i f, c f; Hoase, c; Mabaney 2; Shaw c f, i f; Dillon 1; Culliton r f; Lennon s s; Murray 3; -d 551111 The score- R H E Bowmanvilli 201021301-10 13 7 Leaside 032251000-13 13 3 Miss Jennie Merchant bas return- ed from holidaying at Mnskoka Lakes. Miller's Worm Powders, being in demaud everywhere, can be got at any chemist's or drug sbop, at very small cost. They are a reliable remedy for worm troubles and can THE PERFECT BALANCE 1 A Study in Christian Ethie. Wha tsoever ye would that men1 should do unto you, even se do ye also unto them. Matt. VII. 12. Thon shaît love thy 'neighbor as thyself. Mark XII. 31. (Continued from last issue) t 1 arn aware that much can be said and has been said on behaif of each of theseZ views of life. In support of the egoistic tbeory it may 'be said; first, that self- preservation is the first law of nature, that the senses of bunger and pain and fear are instinctive calis to protect aur- selves. Second, it is argued that being boum irto the struggle witbout aur choice, the fight is imposed upon us,and if we are victorious sameone has ta Jose, therefore let eacb assert bimself te the utmost.' In the third place it is pointed out that the race advances tbrough the developrnent of individuality-aotherwise here would be no leaders-,that individ- uality can be developed only as. each promates himself-that there can be na rise abave the camman level, no emer- gence from the camman struggle uniess soins rise an the stepping stones af athers wha fali back into the vartex. Fourtb, it is saifi that if I do neot look out for myseif no ane else will,, that my mere existence, ta say nothing of my well-being, demands that 1 shall make the most of rmyseif. In support of the altruistic theory it is said that man is a social being, andi that hie can realize himself only in social relations. Again, it is asked-is not the goad of the cornmunity or mankind as a wbole vastly mare important than the pleasure or profit of the few or of 0ne? It is said that the very basis of society is co-operation-and co-operatian means the subordination af the individual ta the common road. And more convincing stili is the contention that, after ail, the supreme glory of the individual is in self-sacrifice for the many-tbat the up- ward march of history bas been lit by its beroisms and its martyrdoms. We are madea ta feel the irresistible pull andi beauty of the altruistie ideal when, over against soine Alexander or Napoicon or Kaiser backing his way througb bloofi andi death ta a place in the sun, we tbink of the graciaus ministry of Francis of Assis! with is angel visions amid, the vine-clad ilus of Fiesole, giving away al that was bis own, and, barefoot, begging breafi ta feefi the poor of Italy; or of Father Damien in the bloomn of bis vig- orapa manhooi, fnot like Napoleon a banishefi prisoner, but a voluntary exile on tbe leper-island of Molukai, wbere after long years of loving service te bis taintefi brotbers, bimself smitten by tbe dreafi disease. hie sank into an immortal leper's grave. But we must basten ta recognize tbat botb of tbese theories are defective. Earnest thinkers are not satisfied witb either of tbem alone. A society based an one of tbem exclusively would be manifestly impossible. In a world of individuaiists, eacb doing as seemns rigbt in is own eyes, would tbere be any- tbing left of "the stable majesty of tbe moral world ?" Likewise a world of pure aitruists is a fiction. If everybody were wbolly devoted ta somebody else, altru- ism would lase its meanîng, and' ail in- itiative and power of personality would be paralysed. The egoistic conception is narraw, It misses tbe broad buman interests andi tbe wide borizons. It would destroy friendclgip and ruin the family. Tbe man wbo fallows it sews birnself up lin 9a sack. It also-leaves out sympatby. One living ail for self must neefis close his ears to every cry of need, and bis eyes ta every scene of want. The Cbild- ren's Fresb Air Fund in Toronto, or tbe wail of tbe starving Armenians would mean notblng te bim. Hie wouid bave ta steel bis beart agalnst every appeal for1 I ,thers' good. Tt ignnreq brotherboofi and Involves the loss of fellowsbip in one anotber's joys andi sorrows,. tbe bearing of one anotber's burdens, and tbe union of effort in a common cause. It develops tbe.misanthrope and tbe mis- er. A. man migbt as ;vèll as bc mar- ooned en a rock as ta draw a circle arounf'i brnsîf and shut out tbe rest of rnankind. Tbe altruistlc tbeory alone is also un- satisfactory, first becanse it is net ai- ways practicable. There are tirnes when every individual must stand aside andi alone, wben bie must set bis will against other wills and work in direct opposition te other people and their plans. It was right for Martin Luther ta risc in the, solitary strengtb of bis con- viction, in tbe unfincbing integrity of bis rnanhood. and in tbe teetb af bis en- ernies ta declare, "Here I take rny stand, sa belp me God". Again, tbere are lirits beyond wbich nana of us can go in tbe line af self-sacrifice. Davidi saifi patb- etically concerning Absalom, bis way- ward son, "Would Gofi I bad diefi for thec, 0 Absaiom! But Davidi coulfi not die for Absaiorn. Ha had ta work out r is own destlny and no furtber sacrifice of Davidi could avail a wbit. Moreover, if ail men were like Francis of Assissi and Fatber Damnien, there would'be no capital witb wbich ta run flourmilis andi no bornes from wbicb breafi coulfi be begged for tha poor, andi no treasuries ta support tbe missionaries in non-Christian landis. The sbarp antithesis between tbe two [pragrarns and tbe ir.completeness of either unrnodified, is, I tbink, impressive. Yet tbere is trutb in eacb. We rnay be sbacked at Nietscbe but we ail behieve, and practice as if we believed, in a cer- tain arnaunt of selfishness. We rnay hesitate at giving away ail tbat we bave, or at placing aurselves entirely at tbe disposai of otber people; but tbat we have seine sort of obligation toward aur fellows andi that we cannot wisely pur- sue aur own lnterests apart frorn tbe welfare of others, we doubtlass admit. My thesis is that tbere is truth in batb tbese tbeories or pragrarna; and tbat in the life andi teacbings of Jesus we bave the perfect balance of tbe two-blending in a camplete, workable and satisfact- ory basis of character and action. It is the discavery of this middle way, tbis recanciling syntbesis, whicb is the key ta the intricate problerns af aur indîvidual andi associated lives 'and tbat wili give us tbe vision of "the stable rnajesty af the moral world"'. Jesus beieved, practised and taught both theories in their coin- plete harmony. "Thou shait love tby neighbor", said be, and "thou shaît love thyself" or to shorten the pacing tbem. It undub.l i pays to attend the best. Wrie - to-day for our catalogue and ar- frange to enter at our Fail Open- b jng. a W. J. ELLIOTT, Princ ipal. Miss Annie Reddon, Toronto, bas Theodore Roosevelt sa id: "Work FIFTEEN TON S 0F HONEY been enjoying holidays with friends hard and play hard". There is8 no here. reason why you shouldn't indulge in Extracting is probably the biggest Mr. and Mrs. David Fleming, Co- the outdoor sports that appeal to you single job in the bee keeping busi- bourg, celebrated their diamond wed- most. Go fishling, play baseball,1 ness and this very interesting part of ding on Aug. 17th. tennis, golf, work in your garden, do 1the work has just been completed by Bid~Pai Beone.Whe flur-any of the things that appeal to you. ,Mr. Hlector Inch at bis farm east of It Bd anBgn.We er Recreation should really recreate-' Port Hlope on the Cobourg Road. It algia racks the nerves or lumbago make you -stronger, better, richer, has been a splendid year for honey cripples the back is the time to test heaithier, more efficient. But after and Mr. Inch bas now fifteen tons theviruesofDr.Thoas Ececticyou have finished playing, settiel ready for shipment, the major por- Oul. Well rubbed in it will still the down on the job and give to it the! tion of which will go to the west. pain and produce a sensation of ease same concentrated attention thgt you'There were three hundred and fifty and rest. A trial of it will establish give to the sport that pleases you'hives on the larm with an average faith in it. JMost. lof f orty thousand bees to each hive, WHERE ONE BLADE GREW JT is lot always the best soul that yields the richest ." harvest. Much depends upon the man who cultivates the soil, and the measure of his success is the measure of his inteligevt 'industry and thrift- and abiity to make the' Most of opportunity. The successful farmer cultivate s his money as carefully as he cultivates his I=d.L He gets returus from his crops and he gets returns from his funds. This Bank in any part of the Dominion adds interest to the money saved by indnstrious farmers. Our nearest Branch is at yonr service. -...BANK 0F MONTREAL Established over 100 years' Bowmanville Branchu J. A. McCLELLAN, Manager. In seven months this year Stude- That's why you can buy a Stude- baker buit and sold more cars than baker Light-Six today at its new during the entire year of 192 1. And low price of $1375-the lowestprice 1921, in spite of a general business for which it has ever sold and'the depression, was the biggest year in lowest at which a car of such quai- Studebaker's 70 years' history. ity was ever offered. This steady volume of business, plus Only the price is reduced. Quality the savings resulting from Stude- is better than ever. baker's methods of complete manu- facture, reduces manufacturing and Stop in and see the Light-Six. Lot selling costs. And it is a Studebaker us demnonstrate its easy handling, policy of long standing to share its lack of vibration, its great com - these savings with the customer. fort. Let us prove its endurance. Hence, the new low prices. Then drive it yourself. Rain-vision slantine windshield; cowl lights: combination robe- and hand-rail across back of front seat; outside and inside dc'or handles; carpet-covered foot rest in tonneau; gasoline gauge on tank in rear; complete set of tools; tire carrier in rear with extra rim. MODELS AND PRICES - f. o. b. Walkervile, Ontario LIGHT-SIX I SPECIAL SIX I BIG-SIX 5-Pass., 112' W. B.; 40 H. P I 5-Pass., 119' W B_. 50 H. P. 7-Pess., 126'W. B., 60 H. P. Touring ------ ---$1375 ('ouring....$17--5 Touing -------_$2275 Roadster (3-Pass.>- 1375 Roadster (2-as.)1760Sae'Oe (4-Pe.ss.).- 2500 Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.)-.1195 (2-Pass.) -------_ 1775 Coupe (4-Pass.)-_2750 Coupe (4-Passs.- --«3175 Sedan -----_--------- 2225 Sedan 2-5--S-d-n----------- 25 edii................33 75 Cord Tires Standard Equipment, A. W. PICKARD, Bowmanville Y EA R T H IS I S A S TUD E BA KE R Ontario. r L7~ Rami