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Week End Specials' We have two new high grade bicycles that we will seli for, away below cost to clean out this line, A splendid opportunity to get a good wheel at a cheap wheel price. Regular $55.00 for $38.00. Remember there are only two of them, first corne first served. FORD TOURING We have one 1918 Ford Touring in good shape, mechanically good tires and.,top, a real buy $150.00 cash or terms, Also a 1922 Ford Sedan $550.00,. We h~ave many others but these are specials for this week. Luke, BoJyLmid Phono. 188 Bowmanville Picliglime WE CARRY MIGHTY GOOD SPICES White, black and red pepper, cinnamon,, nut- meg, clioves, aflspice, mace, turmeric, curry pow- der, mustard, mustard and celery seed, or mixed. spices, whole or ground. Mighty good spices, indeed, because of extreme freshness Proper spices are best for cooking, canning and preserving. Lay in a stock~ now. High grade vinegar always in stock. IR R Y PH~ONE I« ALLIN I BOVÎIANVILLE 'w' HIow to Maire Deliciois Grape Jelly Stemn and crish thoroughly about the juiýe Into large saucepan, stil 8 lbs. grapes. Add '/-,cup water, stir and bring to a hou. At oncie add1 uniW boing and shumer 10 minutes bottie scant cup~) Qerto, ýstirrîng in closely-coûveued saucepan. Place constaatly, and bring again to a fuli cooked fruit iu chease-cloth bag, and bail for 1/- minute. 1Remove fronr squ~eeze out juice. Muasure 8 level f ire, lt stand 1 minute, ski-i ane cups (3% Ibs.) sugar and 4 oups of pour quickly. FRLI01S I'ME RESTLESO COND1TION BROUGHT ONt BY TH'E PRESENCE 0 OR 0UII ANDTORETHE OHILD TONORMAL HEALTH. NO NARCOTICS-PLEASANT AS SUGAR WHY DON'T MEN -. . GO TO CHURCH? By Rev. D>. Rogers. This is a question which nowadays is oftua asked in the newspapers and in general tconversation. Ho-r shall it be answered? The first thing to be said about it is tbata great many mnen do go to church with more or less regularity. Witb many it bas been the habit of their lives, and they can bear cheerful testirnony as to its beneficial resisîts in miany ways. Wm. E. Gladstone was a reg- ular and constant attendant at thec services of bis cburch at Hla-warden. So also is the preseut Premier of England. Oliver W. Holrnes says: Gladstone's rule, even ii bis older years, was that of a "tie" as bu ternied it, at public worship. Cburcb-going hc sai'd, was not a matter of fancy for a Christian; it is bis duty for the work's' sake. No public-spirited dis- ciple had a moral right to be absent except for a good cause, from pub- lic worship. I amn a regular church. goer. 1 should go for various reas- ons, if I do not love if, but 1 an f oriunate enougb to flad pleasure la the midst of devout multitudes. For I flnd that there is in the coraux of my heart a little plant called Reverence, ýwbicb wants to bc wat- ered about once a week". Unnumbred thousands in the humbler walks of life baye enjoyud the blessings proniised to thosu Who "'wait upon the Lord". The churches bave their imperfections; their serv~ices are not always equally helpful, but those Who are in the spirit of Christ will say: "Wist ye not that I must be in my Father's house"?I will tura from one bour of worship qto the days of common toil witb re- newed strengtb, nobler ideals, anmi -with a deeper insight into the ex- -priences of life. Those Who lire in case and care- lessness-neglectiag the church and religion may be thankful-as pointed out by Mr. Lowel-tbat thuy lire "in the land where the Gospel tbey neg-lect bas turued tbe beastlinessý and ferocity of men Who, but fo _bitaiy might long uohv eaten their carcasses like-the Southi Ses lalanders". If we admit, as we glsdy o ta maay mua attend church, the fact reimains that, there are, in the aggre-l gate, a great mnany-including somej women but vastly more men-who neyer darkelia n hurch doo. Thi condition is, indeu'd, deplorable.'W will flot say that they are altogether untouche'd by the Christianity that surrounds tbem,; for we are wel awaru that it la impossible f6cr theni to entirely escape the impact of those Christian forces and influences with wbicb the very atmosphere is impreg- aated, Yet it is sadly true that by their voluatary abstention from the House of God tbey miss the best and most1 energetie of the inspirations that ouri holy religion can commiýunicate. The1 church is as real a need for spirituall cultural as civil government is forý secular developm-ent. Man is bora a social being, and neyer ruachus his bigixest level ini any directioni ex-1 cept in contact sand association with others of his kind. It is therefore well to inquire in- to the causes of tbeir absence. W.ei sýay, ass, advisedly, for it is cer- tantatn one tbing can be men- tione d as an adequate and comiplete cas.> migbt take a short cut and affri that the natural antipatby1 of the unian huart to the high and exacting demands of the Gospel is' a sufficient explanatioa of the wbole bmatter, iaasrnuch as the Churcb witb ail its admitted imperfections, stands for what the Gospel bas to say coacerning the supremacy ofl rigbteousuuss and tbe authority of, God . That human depravity is at wa~witb God and consequently witb uverything that represents Him, is a f act whicbi cannot be deaiud. It must bu fraakly admitted that this aversion of mien toward spirituial things in general, gous far toward explaining their aversion to the or- diances and institutions of thei Cburcb. This much rnay bu affirrned too- if theru is that in the faith -wbich antagonizus unregunurate buman na- ture, there is also that which attracts it. Doubtless, bis paradox bias beeu notied by rnany thon-btful people. The message wbvich the Church is autborized to delivur to the world contains a bundred ýelemnpts that ap- puaI powurfuîly to the buman huart,1t so tlint it is difficult for any man, ii unluss be is sbsolutely givua over to 1 hardaess of huart and repirobacy oft 9mi, to withstanid the mnigbty pullï echo of the gracious trutbs whicb bu is cbarged to annouacu to his fel- low men. With the passing of the yeaqrs I bucornu more sud more grateful for the ordinauces of the Gospel and the Church, -with ber regular services, for by thesu gracious appoiatments the wuak are strungthuuud, the wicked rebuked, and the bhougbt of Go'd ever kupt beforu us. THE SCHQOL MA'AM AGE Bold Attack on GirlTeachers in Public Schools by "The Khan" in Toronto Telegram. rs Possession of Che courage neces- v sary to write the following a~rticle st for publication should qualîf y a mnn a for a General in the TurkýihAnmy inl a world war. The girls are in 'Y no sense to blame forich ing ii-te s, enter the noblest professipn in the iy world, They have to go through iy the prescribed course of study and ,,- training and spend a probation to ie prove their fitnd'ss for the duties. n. They receive no special favors but )f go into competition with their maie competitors and many of thein are smaking good as teachers. AIl bon- Ir or to these girls f or their efforts to tbecome independent of their parents Iand to hold positions of bonor and S respectability in this busy world- ýeEditor. bt The Kban's attack follows: I arn -not referring to the age of the school- -ma'arn. 1 was carefully broughit 3- np andl I would not be guilty of such il a faux pas. It would flot ripple the 'schoolma'am, particularly the *schoolrina'arn of the rural district, for' she is invariably young, frequiently dshe is flot much older than many of D- her pupils It has been noticed and remrarked that there bas been a tremendous change in recent years in the hab- 0its, the manners and wages of peop- ele. This hath been attributed to e; lectricity, gasoline and other agents y This world is a very different world eto what it used to be. TMen and Ithing-s are not as they were, and ?why? Perhaps this is the reason. PFor more than two generations the v outh of this country have 'been educated ani trained by little girls. In great centres like Toronto per- haps this may not bec so true, but in the country districts this cannot be ddenied. If you look in the Gumbo dHerald and Advertiser you will find eit full of neig-hborhood news. I ythe contribution froin Holy Smoke SYou learn that the school opened on J rTuesday with Miss Poe as teacher. 'Now who is Miss De They don't hknow. She answe:ru . their adver- tisemnent for a teacher2-_ for tHe cur- trent terni and here she sý. Let us tigooad hto alo o at. , h niin s u -1goo andhavlaoooat. h. Sh is u emuch of oae of t1iesc ma.lins you 1see going to Hig b ehool nla ost rcases she is in h er cr'te ens. She 2is rnodestly dressed. It laý more than rprobable that bier bair is bobbed and ther legs encased in silk, stockings. 1She ia fair, or in any' case, pretty fair to look upon. Old stagers iay be beard coin- plaining bittezly that tis counitry is full of sissy mnen. Well, who started this thing? For tbe past three de- cades anyhow the boys of this lanci thave got their education and trai- ing from Youag misses who -were not much older than they were. It takes a mani to train a boy at least there ought to be a ma .n around somnewýhere. In the olden days the parents of those boys who went _forth finally as empire huilders fur- inished the Public Scbhools of that tume -with so xnany bircbi rods for every pupil. The young student took his bircli rods with bîm aiong with his slate, bis geog-rapby and bis spell- ing book. And wbý,en the be-teacher ;iad used up the aforesaid birch rods on bis tender hide, bis parents were called upon for another consign- ,ment. But, you say, tbat was a barbarous age, those were the dark I ages. It was, was it? Yet these boys, wbý,en they grew up, built an ~ empire so rich and splendid that to- day teacbing sebool for a living isc beneath noice of the average man, the empire offeiýs 50 many mhore openings to wealth anid famne. Scbool J teachiag bas corne to be looked upon a f emale comiplaint, like millinery,- stenography, etc. A real he-mapi wntbe seen dloiag it any more. Worse than that, the pul.pit bath fallen inito somiething like-Iwa going- to say disrepute, and I arn! glad I didn't. A generation ago I the proud parents picked their smart- est boy for the ininistry They started bim iout at flrst as a sebool teacher, to eara .eaougb money to put him- througb college. They don't do that now. Perbaps they would, but the averag-e boy won't stand for it. At one time the only profes- sion -which Qffered a lot of idol time, no mnanual labor, and good pay, was the miinistry.. In theni days the woods was full of youths who badi heard the Lord calling them. To-day the Lord might caîl but be eud' get a young man recruittoetr T HOME s boosting to-day for and lier product. ýon 400 children, gatb- sections of the city y, Putmau's band are iigb the dowu towun Iressed in appropriate Il attention to sonye an-d its value in thý )r and business place ýr are posters on dis- in a striking mannur on, YOrn- tnat not even a dink c wouild stay on it. On M3 adViCie, 1legan to u Chase's Kidney-Liver Pil must Say that tlley have u feel like a new woman.- 010 pull a COWS. to Perfeci are flot iU s e rinient- wlien Winnipeg, "es~ oint. too hluh v of is a The Wigwam, Rocktoa, Ont. sque agu It is Erery girl in the oducer. gu man is a tbrill The Khan, Rushdale Farm,, Ifyour baby is àf-ot gaining, he needs this nourishing, digestible milk. IEAG LIED IIAN FPFEE BABY BOOKS Write to The Borden Co. Limnitcd, Montrea1. for r JI.Y .at U compound 110w To SLEEF ON A BARE FLooR al.~ 3e My s, 721 Tex_ r t' finess at xight. IlThere is always ar slelsns.Uulystomach, a livur that down" on the job,c bowels, or biliousness. all Druggists-25 an'd 50c 1 OULTRY WANTED MONUMENTAL ART WORKS ESTABLISHED 1857 Imnpýýter direct of SCOTCH AND SWEDE GRANiTES and only the jbest gradtes of 'VERMONT BLUE MARBLE I employ no cereery caretakersý 5L agents preferring to eh mny own, oode thus aaving the Durohseur te ageat'a ýcomniismIon. ÂAeu oicited. Iarn prepared to handie any quantity of Poultry and will pay the cash price. Phone lect to 1. STIEN highest 81 col-J F. IH. Proprletor. Phioneo 326W Clean to haudIe.- Sold by anl Druggists, Grocers an~d -General Stores WHITBY or drop me a carcf and will eall. 70ruen, andl in evel Leaves you Fe4 [MALNIUTRITION in a nursing child oten means that If the. nother would take &cott'S Enîulsion resulaly, the. cause w.uld dloappwa. % BOUNSALL Bownianvllle. Box 94 ,W OD The Great Engish Preparac<n. STories ancd inigorates the uhole pervous systemc. rmakes new Blood -in old Veins. Used for Nervous Ïmebilty, Mental and Brain Worry, Depney Lais o of Energw, Palpitation cof thew Heart, ai inig Mo .Price52ipur box,3pa for $5.?-'Sold by ail druggcsts, or maild cin plain pkg. on receipt,of priçc. New pansphWt mailel hwee.THE WQOObMEDICiNE CJQTF0oNT. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAIL WAYS Double Tracir Route J. H. H. JURY, Agent 78 Bovinam The WaterproofShine -the "Nugget" shine- stays longest! It defies al weathers. Shoe Pouagh BLACK-TAN-TONET RED U4 DARK BROWN AND WHITE ic uarc