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Deposit Your'Coupons p RA -', THEN you cut the coupons frorn your Victory Bonde or other securities, the logical place to put themn is into your savinigs account. 91 Savinge Departmente are maintained ai ail our branches and é Victory Bond coupons will be received for deposit or encash- ment wthout charge. Let the interest from your investment carn more interest in the "Standard". ScTAN DAR-D BANKe' TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS Bowmanville Branch, .- H. W. Lapp, Manager Blackstock Branch, - - E. A. Preston, Manager Newcastle and Newtonville Branches J. Scott Montgomery, Manager We Make It >Hot. For \You Gatoan~,ad OA,, C l- H.ý w.t-AIoa 40a F CeT yPrI o r tron Coa.up&t1 Utoatt3e I, IPoln w Tatiota o .rbsÎes îsaligfrae h f ctrto n p ver. in la repesn lres mnfatres ffun ate Pand tvsi r ti E pire Ant, CIog ngieer Phone 1 at r oh B w anil Shrbs r e Pt as, * SaPt Frtes Qa ~t TOhat' our ors-nall languncsta havestooitentesFo tie adLiebssts Phce Ndost 7esin ritih Rmire IWant to Put Dollars In Your Pocket There is no need ta inake a special tnîp to town for a load of chop if you have a Toronto Farrn Engine and Grain Ginder of you own. And besicles, it will save you a few cents on every bag. Coarse or fine ehop-for cattie or hogs-I would recomniend the Toronto Grinder for efficiency and economy on your fanm, A Toronto Farm Engîne, toa, Is a great laSer saver. Attach it ta your pulper, pump, cutting box, creani separator or f anning mil.., Think of the labor saved 1 It pays for itself ini one winter. Il'Il put dollars in yotir pockot if you'll corne in and~ discuss Ton- enta Fanm Equipment with me. BOWMANVILLE, OCT. 26th., 1922. THE EDITOR TALKS We welcome, to our table "The Central Canadian" of Carleton Place in its enlarged f orm-eight pages of eight columns each. It bas been one of our best weekly exehanges and with two extra columns to the page space wil be afforded for much more local and country news-the most interestîng departments of any country newspaper. Editor F. A. J. Davis bas a live editorial page- much better than the average couni- try weekly and clips, liberally from bis exchanges. always giving "the other f ellow", full credit for the ar- ticles he uses. We congratulate the citizens and especially the busi- ness men of Carleton Place on hav- ing such a splendid town weekly at their service. Since our last "talks" to our big family circle through this great f ar- ily journal we have.-listened to long discussions about labor strikes and the problems that many employers and employees are too frequently called tu solve owing to varying causes and conditions. Too often, we opine, because of the unworthy desire that prompts men in unions to try to obtain reduction of hours of work and higher pay f or the shorter working time. Our sym- pathy has ever been with the work-' ers but we believe that their de- mands are too often unreasonable. A f air day's pay for a f air day's work is the spirit of the Golden Rule. We have been an employer of labor for over forty years and only two of our employees ever asked us for an increase of wages. We have yet to THE EDITOR TALKS "Autuma is a sad season te me" remarked a neighbor of nearly three- score-and-ten a f ew days since. The f alling of the leaves tell a'saddening tale, indicative of the closing of a lif e. So it may be. But there is a more cheerful side to this season. True, Spring is -the time of fresh youtbful ardor. The clear, bright breezes of the passing winter flîl young veins -and yeung heants with stimulus and energy. Summer soon comes aong-a time of ripeness when the wealth of Nature's produc- tion inspires and enthralls every ne-ý source of the matuiVd. balanced, per- fect human body and soul. Aut- umn creeps quietly over ail Nature 's realm, mellow and fnuitful, fùlil of suggestion and refiection for Nat- une and humanity alike. A ts best Autumn does not mean decayý or senilitv but just the faintly, mel-ý ancholy sense of if e lived, of richl stoned beauty past, of memory with ail its depths of desire and regret. t is true that later Autuma has its winds and storms-great sweeping zusts that shatter the lingering sense of summen with bunsts of nain and swift compellîng tempest on the broad w aters. But it's typical days are those of mid-October. "Dream Days" Longfellow delighted to, cali them in his diary-days when the sun cannot quite dispel the creep- ing, tender gnace of mists that are scarcely more than an entrancing haze. Quiet, windless, quiet and tranquility, those are the wonds of Autuma-no not the words of eagen youth;, but of a curious and satisfy- ing charm for softly settling age- a restful image of beaven for a weary heant. be convinced that a 48 to 54f hour We could wish that every young week is tee long for indoor work- man in this town and vicinity hadi ens or that a 10-heur day is too long heard the very inspirational and for out-of-door workers. During the timely address of Rev. Capt. W. G. more active part of our business life Clarke of Trenton, in the Bowman- we worked frem 10 to 15 'heurs a ville Methodist Church Sunday even- day and we do net know that. we ing on making the best of one's op- suffered any very senlous disability portunities by measuring up te the as a resuit. Anyway we are enjey- height of one's natural talents and ing a nather happy old age. physical abilities. According to ___________the speaker tee many people are un- aware of their potentialities because they do net ise te the very best abil- Nature neyer demands that man ities that they pessess.. They are shoulci aptly hini.self industrieusly satisfied te be mere passmen when for lengthened periods without in- they 'ceuld hy the tl exercise of termission and nest or change Of their talents, powers and pensever- activity. Intervals of rest or dis- ance make themselves honor gradu- traction are necessary, but the length ates and pnizemen in. their respect- and frequency of intervals and the ive callings in life. If ail young use te, which they are put vary with pensons would strive te make the conditions. May we interject right veny best of. themselves, the infer- here the remark that on these, van- ence was conveyed that there need iations success or failure, happiness be in thi,5 land of unlimited opper- or unhappiness may very largely be tunities a very smaîl number of predicated. We agree witb the idea human failures feund among fut- that for the healthy penson the very une Canadians. Any young man best way te rest is te do something who listened te that discourse and worth .while. AIl will agree, we did not feel a kindling la his seul te think, that manual occup1ai'on or make the best of his God-given ta].- paayaocx a.ql aiify go une ueou L. rasa U --t. 1 - relaxation for those whose work is, mental or sedentary; and, is the best kind of relaxation for those of open air activity. A wise man once wnote that people who don't knokw what te do in a beneficial or helpful way1 witb their spane time, heurs or holi- days or who pass tbem in a discont- ented or useless indolence really de-ý rive little or ne, benefit from thein epportunities. Sucb ones may weil envy these who hunny home te a god book te read, or something toi make or build or a musical instru- ment on which te practise or a boy or even a dog te exercise. Most pensons, young and old alike, who are without a reseurce seek amuse- ment in unwbýolesome or undesinable ways. Indeed, te be without a ne- source is te, be lazy. People whe are net lazy discover resources and1 enjey them. During the long even- ings from now tubl Spning opens night schools. reading courses, correspond- ence courses, debating clubs an some other beneficial and profitable men- tal nctivity may be engaged ia by yeung pensons. We haverend over and over again the essay we publish la this issue on "Seizing Opportunity". ýIt is a good thing in yeuth te be ambitieus, te really wish te do sometbing use-. fui, te achieve some wortby accem- plishment, te :be serebody wonth while la the wonld, te nise by one's ewn efforts to preminence amongst our felows te win distinction in well-doing, te be admired by the goed and great of the world around US. Oppotunity offers ail these te every young person la our glorieus Canada. But there is neozroyal road te tbem. To win success with Opportunity one must work, study, constantly pied and stnive with every atem of energy la our posses- sion. It bas been said, and truly, iwe think, that nething is ever ob- tained that is really worth while without wonking faithfully for it. jGenerally speaking this statement i has been verified.la thousands of in- stances. As we grow oider the more tightly the conviction grips us that the Creator neyer intended bis people te be drones la the human hîve. The industrious person is the' imoat happy and contented persan. t is true tbat industrious persans wbo seize passing opportunîties may havQ wennies and troubles but they are net ovencome by tbem. They get happiness eut of lîfe and they do net sadden or irritate the wonld with lamentations over their misfortunes. Indeed, the great vîrtue of the in- dustnieus persan is not solely that hie wonks and produces and wins success. but that hoe is seldom bheard te cemplain of bis lot, hence does net make everybody around feel sad and <isouraged. Opportunities lie ail around us and those wbo are wideawake, energetic, persevering and industnieus mate or match up with Opportunity and march along together te honon, famne, success and victery. Thon, young folk, stnive earnestly and faithfully that you may attain the goal set for yeurself. lThe Poor MansFiend.-Put up in sallhotlesthes ar eailyport- able and sold for a very small sum, Dr. Thomnas' Eclectrîc 011 possesses power in concentrated f orm. Its cheapness and the vanied uses ta Iwhich it can be put make it the poar man's fnlend. Na dealer's stock je comnpleté without it. eyes, and has been a man high in integrity, honorable in aillbis deal- ings, a man above reproach. Happy is the man who can show such a re-. cord. We feel sure he would agree 1with the beautiful lines of the poet 1if we could reach him: 3 Sunset and evening star, And one clear caîl for me; And may thene be no moaning of the bar,, When I put out to sea. -Red Deer Advocate. LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. 9BARRISTER,eSOLICITOR, NOTARY fmôney to loan on Farm and Townj Property Royal Bank Building, Bowmanville. Phone 351. W. F. WARD, B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY Money to boan. Bonds, for sale. Offices: Bleakley Block, King 1Street, Bowmanville Ontario. >Phones: Office 102, Hoxse 366J music T. W. STANLEY (Londoni College of Music) Organist and Choir Leader, Bowman-. ville Methodist Church, is prepared to' take pupils for Piano and Voice Cult- ure. For terms phone 12, "Green- Court", Argyle Street. 49-3m*, MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D. C. M. Gold Medalist of Trinity Universityi Toronto. Four years attending Phy-. sician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks, Office and Residence', Wellington Street, Bow- manville. Phone 108. C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. Giaduate of Trinity Medical College, Toronto, formerly of Enniskillen. Office and residence, Dr. Beith's, former residence on Church-st., Bow- manville. Phone 259. 44-t DENTAL DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant-Dr. C. W. Lyons Graduate of Royal Dental, College, Toronto. Office, King-st. East, Bow- manville. Office hours 9 a. m. ta 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a. House phone 90b. DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate ln Dentistry Toronto University. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeona of Oin- tanio. Office King-st., Bowmanvll e. Office phone 40. House phone 22. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL ents and pewers, sheuld at once bonor Graduate of Toronto Uni- have bis f amily physician look hlm versity and mçmber of Royal Callege ever te 50e if he isn't la dire need of Dental Surgeons. Licensed ta of a mental tonic. practice la Ontario and the Dominion. Dentistry in ail its branches.. Officei JOSEPH COLE'S SUDDEN DEATH -King-st., Bowmanvilie. Opposite O ne f A her a's Old st ion ers B ank of M entreal, P hone 301. Passes to Rast FUNERAL DIRECTORS' "I have f eught a goed fight, 1 bave Ifinisbed my course, 1 have kept the 1 F. F. MORRIS CO. faitb".-2, Tim. 4:7. Most complete equipment. Sunday This text is a mest apprepniate one and nigbt calîs pnomptly attended ta. ia connectien witb the sudden. start-ý Bowmanviloe phonos 10 and 34. ling and lamentable death of one f1Bac tOoo our most higbly respected citize e9fBrnh tinoo the porson of Joseph Cole, on Mon- day evening bast. THEO M. SLEMON, AUCTIONEER Deceased had been in bis iusualFam ndbueSlsapcaty health, cheerful and industrious, Tem nms mo aert nskaSibn . O 1 working about his garden and home.Tem ora. EniklnP.0 Mrs. Cole went up town about haif Phone 197-rS. 1t past five in the evening, leaving Mn. Cole 'busy about the place. She soon VETERINARY returned home and prepared supper, whicb was ready about seven e'ciock. DR. F. T. TIGHE As Mn. Cole did net come in shortly VETERINARY SURGEON. Day or after seven, she went eut inte the Nigbt Calis Pramptly Attended te, gardon in searcb of bim, and found Office King-st. W., Statesman Block, him on the greund dead., Bowmanville. Phono 243, Mrs. Cele's agonizing cries for help breught Major Lister, R. Castie and other neighbors te hor at once, and GEORGE CHENERY the body was reverently carniod te Genaral Contractor 'the bouse, where Dr. Sanders, who n cement-work, bouse foundatian, was called. proiiounced life extinet ntc. Estimates funnished. King-et., and that death had been instant and Bowmanville. 18-t painless from a stroke. Miss Mina Colo was telegnapbed for at Camnose, and came in on the SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, 4.30 train yesterday morning, ac- OKEPN companied by Mrs. Stickle, an old Complete Commercial and General Im- friend of the family. provoment Courses. Students acceopted - at any timo. Good positions for ail Mn. Cole was bora in Cornwall, 9raduates. CANADA BUSINESS COL.' England, and came te Canada as a -EGE, Oshawa and Toronto, child, six years of age, with bis par- ents, bis parents died wbon ho wasM.AJME thirteen yoars of age, andhe belpedM.AJME te bring up the family. Seme years STEAMSHIP TICKETS Inter ho was married te Hannab TO EUROPE-Canadian Pacifie, Bradley, of North Darlington, (214 White Stan Dominion, Cunard, Amer- miles south of Enfleld) and tbey took ican. Ask for information. Phono up farming at Fenebla, north of Ce- 53, Bowmanville.' bourg. Ia 1890 they moved west__________________ and toek up a homestead in theé ________________ Springvale district. Besides a son- 1 rewing widow, bho baves two daugb-1 CONSULTING ENGINEERS tors and one son, Mrs. W. J, Mc- JAMES PROCTOR & REDFERN LTD 'Lean an d Miss Mina Cl, Red- Deer, 36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can. and A. J. Colo, Islay, Alta., and aise Bride~s, Pavements, Waterworks, one sistor, Miss'Louisa Colo, of Bow- Power Plants, Incinerators, Factor- ~11 te mouna is de les, Soeerge Sy'stems, Hydre Elect- manvie, t or i et. reArbtrations, Litigation. Phone George, a second son, died some Ado!. 1044 Cable "JPRCO" Toronto. nineteen years ago. OUR FEES-LJsualIy paid eut of the The funeral took place Tbursday, mnoney -e Gave our clients. Oct. l9th, at 2.30 p. m., fnomn the Methodist Churcb, the Rev. E. Cnum -_______________ my conducting services. The late Joseph Cole was one of the first sottlers in the Red Deer dis- trict, coming bore tho yean bof ore I the C. & E. ine was built, and beforedo there was any Red, Deer. As a preminont agriculturist, ho bas ai- ways sbown keen interest in the lag cthe Socityr any yl fiears, andLng11oyW Aniecuty oieyand hebd ofadficeo bas heon a tower of' stnength when il ulnes of FIRE, LIFE, questions of importance te tho farm-A ing community wene discussed. Ho bas aise been a preminent and useful \CCJDENT, SICKNESS, member of the borticultunal Society for many years, and also a membor îT(YMCVD TT1~G A A of the U. F. A. Ho was connectod £LEG A A - f on a n.umber of years witb one -of TEE. the first réal co-eoative croameries la Alberta. ostahlisbed in Red DSer, and £rom the early efforts of sucb mon as Mn. Cole sprang the great E dith 'V. Sco0ie 1, U. F. A. organization of to-day. In religion ho has been a consist- Agent ont member of the Metbodist Cburch 2ad door West of the "44% 20" for over fifty years, lowly in bis ownj Bowmanville, Ouî.w 1Fla uYOueUR AUCTION SALE Will be a fan greater success if it is adequately advertised. It ?s a gre.çt m istake ta, stint money on adve1ttising such sales. $25 qpent in ndvertising is likely ta return fourfold. On large saleS, twie- the sum can be spont te advantýage. it will pay net enly te get plenty of bills, but ta, take gener- eus space -ia the paper. Newspapers advertising gives mueh widon and more certain distribution tban bills. Lot peotple know what you bave te soîl. They will came fram long distancv?, determined ta got it. If you are going ta have a sale tell the readers of The James Papers l &bout it through aur advertising columns. t i 'I What! - Burning Coal Already?. It's costly and quite unnecessary electricity in your home,_ ,Here are Electric Heaters that give tremendous heat, one of which will make a room quite com- fortable until the very cold weath- er arrives. AliHeaters guaranteed. to suit every person. if you have Heaters and prices Single Unit Majestic ....,.... $10.00 Double -Unit Majestic ...$15.00 Buy Your Electrical Goods At Our Electric Shop THE HYDVRO SHOP Phone 192 da Bowmanville- More Meat With the cold weather you feel the need of more meat to strengthen the body and provide thel necessary heat. You can't do better than buy your meat from this store where everything is fresh, dlean and our business is conducted under sanitary conditions, We Deliver The Goods Wilbert J. Djudley Horsey Block Phone 225, House 272 Bowmanville To'sBread MADE IN BOWMANVILLE IS 8c Loaf AT TIIE STORE OR 9c LOAF FROM THÇ WAGON BUY BREAD MADE IN YOUR OWN TOWN- THERE'S NONE BETTER THOMAS TOD Baker and Confectioner Bowmanville r I lý -à