A, LI n anid il- -Bi BOWMANVILLE, SEPT. 3rd, 1925 T0ronto THE EDITOI, TALKS e Royal ____ of On- What is your heart's desire, kind nanville. reader? Oaa you open you-e heart one 22. and tel us? Think- seriously ýj mo- ment. Can you tell?- What ambi- tions are firing your soul? This Coliege, good old world offers niany prizes? ýt, Bow- What one do you really desire mlost? m.a to 6 Do you yearn for greater mental Phone ifts? Are you striving for suç- cess in your calli*ng? What lon- iingas have you for hum.anity? Are o n-you interested in your fellows? Can- bun-ada bas many social w-orkers. Are College you ai reformer helping the under- Doçmjno privileged? Does the' progress of Dan"hes hum.i-anity interest you muiLich? Young' mian, are you content with whatyou- Ilie, op- are doing? If yes, then you have! )n 31 stopped growing-youi are old. Am- bition or a desire to excel in sonel of liif&s activities should end oiyl D.with youý7 earthly career, Isn't1 .L.. there somiýetingi,, you really want toý iry CIO? That you have long wished to! 1 Town do? Yet you have flot reached the uilding, ebbtide of your ambition, have you? Isn't there something- about which you desîre to learil more? Wh1at really is your definite aim in if e? iry Ha-ve you an objective that you are )r ,ae strj-ving to gain? We end this para- ng -St.,' graph wivith the question we began phones; it: What is your heart's desire?' IWould vnu * lkp 1-n knovw the an 5tii Sonm want to 01n expl that irý rrW WOl af ter 1n1 I have Luthe wizard wer to sire"? elevatioý Rev. or -a turalist and ýý hrfel says in ans- word, he do( r heart's de-tebsns i,'itiiiisth us quite re irace. « gîve to be s ior, Bisnop 1ai sale". D sident ,>f Na- kind reader, testant Epis- positions to. My present1Iwbo can mu the miembers donilnate otl rches to ai powýer, of wc aI to support j ioral and So-1 1hiluU Jy set you the i squestio be'kiad Arthur Guiterinan says: l yehind heart's desire and that of maost I Wodare mans is Freedoin. Baiibour's "i 1ol Bruce" says: at cIis]g ur to you, ii salaried ii ta men nents and the sheer * * * il"s' We are convinced as possibiy ions most of our intelligent and tbolight- k is fui men and womn are thrat the so- e Of cial, politicai and business- worlds e of of this progressive age demand men ness who eau taik interestingly, intelli- tegently, lgchyinstructiveiy nd! t eniasterfully. Such m n' hecome leaders in) coinunities smlail and in1great, in great enterpsrizes, iu humai, .s t0 interest caîipaigns and in the worid's great undertakings. Jndeedl, thous. r-ands of publie institutions, corpora- Mytions and important positions in everyý U toWn, citY and country are clii e s1continualiy for capable, honorauble ieet and forceful leaders. ore It is an oid and trite saying that Fhat somle men are born great, sonte havîe, mny greatnesýs thrust lapon theni and many a is domlitabe efforts. Btathrte (; ief greatpulesakr are made, )o- ot born. They say Demosthenes oewas handicapped by an inipediment iein bis voice(, and Cicero had wealç Illungs. Yet both by following cer- tain simple principies becane the world's g-reatest orators. Siinilarly, Mythousands of promninent, eagerly- My ' sought-for speakers si ce their ,tine Ce-mien in various walkis in lif e have hedeveloped their amazing power of pnic speaking by studying fhese principles and by practise. WVe believe our hig-her instiLutions of learning sbould offer instruction to students how to develop power beof speech, bow to miake others ac- Ire cept their ideas tbrough their abil- In-1 ity to choose, and deliver the right Te- thoughts iu the right way and at the rsi-rig-ht tinie to sway an audience at !wilI. ine Why bave coileges been sO) slow in f~ developing men and women as ve,1 masters of the spoken word when, whe fally - constructed flue ,heat around the whoie inder the, entire cooking istributifig it steadily, and at just the right ýre for boiling, frying or Airtight joints prevent -d ensure perfect draft W. H. DUSTAN B'owmanville I. Id Y PIANOS- Fe'RED MITCHELL If we rnay be .permnitted to say so, the Normal Schools of Outario do not str'ess 'the first two subjects iin thie ThMree R's oae-bundreth pa.-rt aS mcuicb as their importance dema-ds iu the training of )Public School teach- ors. We bave had for over fifty years a protty intiiuate acquaintance -with schools and teachers and iri al these years we can recall only tw6 really good public readers. If a teacher pa ot a trained eiocution,-ist how can she teacli readiug to ber schýolars as it sbould be taught1if? The saine reasoning applies to teachiing cbildren to write. Not enougliý at- tention isý given la the scýhools to witingi, oral and written com~posi- tion, reciting and speakiag in public -atlyit is called at the Rural Scýhool F airs. ,T THIES WEEK Bowmanville Business Is Good The ever increasing demand for our bread and haking is pr-oof enough that you get the best at lomwest prices hiere. A trial order will make you a regular We de'liver in town and country. JA&COBS.) & HJLLYER The Candy Shop Successors to Christie's Bakery Bowmanvilie It's Neyer T0 Hot ý TO EAT CAWKER'S MEAT C. E. Neil, General Manager 'offices to the Royal Bank'% original lchaia of branchesý in Canada, thius giving tho -Bank a total of over 0 branches in the Doinion and mnore than 100 abr.oad. The morgoer will Ibring the total assets of the Royal i B ani of Canada well airer 700 mil- 'i lion dollars, with deposits over 600 million dollars. There's no time in th eyear that peo ple shiou1.-, be more careful in buying, eat ha~n now. Th «e long experience and c*are insIection of Ou2r meat leaves nothing to be, desired by ourceustom- ers. They take no chances and are assured of the best meats placed on sale anywhere. Phone or caîl and your order will receive prompt attention. C. M. CAWKERM' & SO'-N Victoria Bui1dinýg 8utchers l3ôwnianille L CONTiL LEGAL vile ANNIS rs, Notaries tc. 1Up a Wal )om or h~ 111 9 p. Ont 1i nivejr- chini-g s Ib-ý ves on onie's to ho only a ackage -bert S. Holt, Presiden\t E. L. Pea**, Of