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CANAD IAN PACIFIC St. Mary's Journal. Newspaper ad- vertising rates in weekly, papers in Cr,.o n Departure Time, "The Ontario are away below those in pap- Canadian" to Chicago. Ç ers across the une.1 Take the State "The Canadianl' now leaves Bow- of New York for instance, the Adais Tcarntole,eLo dn, Dtro4.3pTmortouhaes 35 cnich;athen o er48 mnvill Deotnda eity .3pTmor ournal, withancirculateno 1748 61 . p. m !Chicago 8.00 a. m. Car- Newg with 1,115 circulation bas a rie5 parlor car to Toronto, observaI- rate of 35e an inch; Attica News ion sleeper Standard sleepers, dîner with 1,29 4 circulation, 40e an inch; and first ciasà coaches. For tickets the Avon News with 655 circulation, and reservations see any Canadian 45e an inch; the Bath Courier. 2,- Pacifie Agent. C. B. Kent, Town 460 circulation, 50c an inch and so Agent. 40-4 On. Papers of 400 and 500 circula- tion are paid 30c an inch, and papers _______________________-- of 1,000 and over net less than 40e and many of them 45 cents. Noice To Creditors IN THE MATTER of the estate of William Cann, late of the town of Bow- manville in the County of Durham. a retired merchant, deceased. BOWMANVILLE, OCT. 26th.,'1922. BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA By John D. Koachie, Toronto. (Continued frorn last issue) Geologists affirrn that the Ber- muda Islands are really the erest or top of a subrnarine mountain ris- ing to a peak from the bottorn of the Atlantic Ocean, from a depth of 15,000 feet and the substance of tins land with ils his, rocks and soul is composed of the shela of minute coral builders encircling these is- lands wilh a solid reef barrier set in an irrîdescent sea full of lone col- ors and tints borrowed; so pleasing to the eye and sense; frorn the white coral bottorns of its bays and agita- ted on the surface by the rays of sunlight and moonliîght and fýrom the refraction of liglit and sky; for let me tell you, ils colors are neyer fixed but are as changeable as the opal for its waters may be a deli- cale purpie; then a brown patch may appear blending into the beryl, then drifting in to the blue of the sapphire from that mb toe lighter blue merg- ing mbt a sofler green. One may see il at the bottorn of its coral bed the beautiful fish of many tints sportîng among ils marine growlh thirty feet or more below the surface. As one cornes to its shores you are struck wilh the beauty of ils land- scape and lte writer shall neyer for- gel the first glimpse he had of lte is- lands as the steamship sailed mai esti- cally past on its way 10 port; for1 one's impresion aI first of its be- ing a soid mass of undulating soul is soon dispelled when you corne ashore and flnd that you are on a group of islands or coral rocks; peopled by a kindly warrn-hearted hospitable race of real men and wornen who pass a lime of simple living rni pally from the soul whose popul ation is about 2000 more than haîf of which are colored. The houses are built of coral slone, whitewashed, elean,,tidy confortable homes each having a garden and which they take and purity of its SUiR enchanting waters. 'Fie climale of the islanIds permit of the growth of peaches, oranges, bananas, strawberries, the flavor of the banana is exceptionally good. Strawberries are set out in November and bear in January. The crops of polatoes are oblained each year. Triumphs are planled in Auguat, September and October. Garnets in January and February. Onions, celery, lelluce, beels and carrots, parsley_ lima beans, green peas and portugese cabbage of excellent quaI- ity are easily raised. Arrowroot is a Bermuda produbt and there is no, onion like the one grown on theze isiancis either for flavor or mildness. Easter les are grown for Itheir bulbs. British currency is the recognized coinage, but Canadian and American dollars and cents are accepted at their equivalent value and- the trades- men and shopkeepers are honest, fait and square in their dealings. Juan de Bermudez a Spaniard discovered these islands in 1515, but they remaineýd in obscurity until 1906 when AdmiraI Sir George Somers was wrecked along with his party,, and there is a public monument er- ecled bo his rnemory at St. Georges. The first colonist 10 Bermuda arrived on July 121h, 1612 and since that date the Bermudas hiave been pro- tecled by the British flag, and their Parliament which dates from 1620 is the oldest law makîng, body in the world except the Mother Parlia- ment in London., The colored people are the descen-ý dants of slaves sorne of whom inter- rnarried witli Pequod Indians who were slaves in bondage also.' The Whiles are of English an.d Scotch stock rnany farnilies lracing tW~ir ancestry away -back bo earlier set- tiers on the islands and who, stili own the land handed down to them. There are rnany hotelýs and boarding. houses and accommodation for the visilor and tourist is assured as well as a welcome fromn a people who vie white and colored alike. b mnake the visitor f eel, at home, and whose an- cestor;s were poseibly seafari.ng1 Robert Stead's,, Greatest Book IN HAPPY NOVEL 0F THE NORTHWEST "Neighbours" is Nearer the Heart of Canada than Any Other of Fam- ous Caaadian Author's Books. Romance of the Last Great Tide of Settiement in Saskatchewan Country is Big Theme. You will neyer have to ask that question, "WMhat is Canadian litera- ture ?" again when you bave rend Robert Stead's latest and, so far, bis greatesî novel,i "Neighbours." There are few Canadians who are net famailiar with Ibis author's fom- er novels, "The Homesbeaders," "The Cowpunchers," and "Dennison GET READY FOR THE CHASE Special Train For Huntef', The ýopen season for hunting deer and moose in Nortitera Ontario is rapidly aproacbhing. Southi of the French and Mattawa rivers Novem-1 ber Sth bo November 2Oth inclusive; north and west of these rivera, Oct. 251h to Nov. 301h inclusive. Northt of the Transcontinental Railway Line the season is fromSept. 151hi bo Nov. 151h inclusive. The Canadian National Railways traverse lte finest hunting territory in this country. Titis fact witb their special and regular train service makes "The National Wayl' the premier lino for lte hunIer. The hunting grounds are so vast there is game for everyone. The selection of grounds is a most important malter and one whicit re- quires careful study. The terrîory lines nlorth of Parry Sound is aiready1 reacied by the Canadian National a favorite one, but the new country east and west of Capreol is as yel comparatively littie known 10 the HunIer and should, therefore, be highly attractive bo the follower of the deer and moose. The Canadian National Railways are providing special train service, which with regular trains will meet ail demands. Speciai trains will be operated as followe: Leave Toronto Union Station 11.15 p. m. Oct. 31sI f or Capreol and interinediate points, and 11.15 p. m. Nov. 2nd, 3rd and 41h for Key Jct. and intermediale points. The usual ample accommo- dation of sleeping cars, baggage cars and coaches wiil be provided. The Annual Hunter's Leaflet is- sued bylte Canadian National Rail- ways ie now ready for distribution, and rnay be obtained on application to any agent of lte Company, or write General Paseenger Depart- ment, Rooni 607 Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto. 42-3 Cobourg ciizens are intelligent, rellned, and aesîbeîic as shown by WANTED RELIABLE SALESAGENT For this district to seil our Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, etc. Exclusive Territory GOOD PAY Our agency is Valuable. The Stock we sel is grown in our own Nurseries. Ouir list of Varieties is the best. For particulars wrqe Pelham Nursery Co, Establlshed 4o y."r - 600 AcTes APPLES WANTED Apples suitable for evaporating purpose for which highest prices will be paid. Delivered at our evap- orator-corner Queen & Divîsion-sts. John A. Uiolgate & Son Phone 153 Bowmanvîlle