The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CA$AIANSTA~MA, BWIVANVLLE TUR6DY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 CANADIAI'N NAIrONAL RAILWAY WEST 4.22 a. m. F 10.07 a.ni 202 p.n. 7.11 p. ma. 7.06 p. m. Sunday Only 8.24 p. mi. EAST 8.42a. ini. 9.13 a. ini, Suinday Only 10.16 a. ni. 1.26 p). ni. F 3.19 P. M. 7.141. im. 9.58 P.ini. 11.211p. ni. F 12.34 a. ni. Fi F-Flag CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY T-YRONE STATION WEST EAST 8:25'a. n. 6: 18 P. M. DalI Exoept Sunday Prop erty For Sale FOR SALE-The home of the late F. B. Whlting, situated at the Forks of the Scugog Road. This property is in eie- gant condition; constts of good bouse and four acres of land with abundance of fruit. For particiuars appiy at resi- dence to Mrs. F. B. Whting, omn ville.28t HARRY WAGNER Teacher of Hawaiiaa Guitar. Complete Course ln Transposition for Guitar, Ukulele, Uke-Banjo). Studio over Couich, Johnston & Cryderrn's, Bowmanviiie, every Wednesday. Address: Balmoral Hotel King Radios Batteries Tubes Loud Speakers and Radio Supplies L. F. Irwin Phone 83 or 276 Bowmnville G. Pritchard Painter and Docorator See us for Wall Paper and Paints befare buying out of own, as we have a most up-to-date lino on ahi interior decorations. Estimates cheerfuiiy givon on ail work. King St.Bowm anvih' Ile 'POULTRY WANTED!1 I ami prepared ta handle your f owl this Faîl and will pay the highost cash pri'ce. Get my' prices bof ore disposing of your potultry. Phone 81, Whitby and reverse charge, or drap me a card and 1 wiil come rigît away. 1L STEIN, Whitby Ont, 341-tf. -' ilihi1i j THIE MAGIC TOUCH of aur welding torch womks wonders on your machinery and ail imetal parts. It makes theni fit to stand .the jars and strains of everydlay use. Often aur welding 's the very thing needed te support a shaft, amle or wleel before it breaks down. ColIege eofiDental Surgeons of On- tario. office King St., Bowmnanvilie. Office phono 40, House phone 22. DR. J. C. DEVITT Graduate of Royal Dental Coliego, Toronto. Office, King St. East, Bow- manville. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. ini. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a. House phono 90b. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Honor graduate of Toronto Uni- versity and member of Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Licensed to practise in Ontario and the Domin- ion. Dentistry in ail ibs branches. Offic-King St., Bowmanvillo, op- posite Bank of Montreai. Phono 301. LEGAL M.' G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to loan on Fari and Town Property. Royal Bank Building, Bowmyanlville. Phone 351. W. F. WÂRD, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to boan. Bonds for 2ale. IOffies-Bieakley Block, King St., Bowmianviiie, Ontario. Phones: Office 102, House 332w. FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS CO. Conplete Motor or Horse Equipmentý Alil cails prornptiy attended to. Private Ambulance 1 Bowmaniile Phones 10 and 14 Brandi Store-Orono & Newcastle. ALAIN M. WIL~LIAMS 1Ernbalmer "and Funeral Dîrector. Calîs given promipt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Phones 58 or 159, Bowman- ville, Ont. 3-tf. * MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. Gold Medalist of Trinity University, iToronto. Four years attending aPhy-, sician and Surgeon at M1t. iame Hospital, Pittsburg-, Ks.' Offic e and Residence, Wellington Street, Bow- ýmanville. Phono 108. i C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. 1Graduate of Trinity Medical College, iToronto, fornmerly of Enniskiilen. Office and Residence, Dr. Beith's former residence on Church Street, Bownanvilie. Phone 259. 44-t. CH-IROPRACTIC DR. DURWIN E. STECKLEY Honor graduate of Toronto Chirko- practic Colege will be in office on Temnperance Street, Bowmauville,. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon and evening. Phonos: Office 141J; Residence 141W Residential call's made at Hamplton, Newcastle and District. OPTOMETRY R. M. MITCHELL Registerecl Optometrst Eyes examined-iatest methods and miodemi equipment. Optical Parior in R. M. Mitchell & Co's Drug Store, Bowmanviile, Ont. VETERINARY DR. F. -«. TIGHE VETERINARY SURGEON . Day or Niglit cails promptly attondod to. Office: King St. East, Bowmanville. Phono 243. E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. S. Honox' Graduate of U~niversity of Toronto. Al cases givon prompt and careftul attention. Office- Hampton, Ont. Phono 375-15. AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON ' Auctioneer Farm- and House Sales a Specialty. Ternis moderato. Enniakillen P. O. Phono 197r3. 1-tf. WILLIAM MAW Liconsed Auctioneer Having met witl considerable suc- Raiiway offers most excellent servýice, tbe mrost convenient and comfort- able route. Lot our representative plan yýour trip and arrange attractive itiner,'iary to Calif ornia, across Canada, through Vancouver and Victoria, B. C., Caniada'is gateway to 'the Orient. Canadian Rocky mounitain scenery is superb in winter. Full information from any Cana- dian Pacifie agent, or W. Fulton, District Passengoer Agent, Toronto. 44-5 THE EDITOR TALÎCS We are getting near to the end of 1925. The timre for making- resolutions for 1926 cone.s soonr. No person is too old to miake new resolutions for the new year. Few ifP any of us have mnade the best pos- sifble use of our 1925 opportunities. We al possess taients-perhaps only one, possi*bly five or more. The mnore talents we have or the g-reater our personal abiiity to do things worth- whlle, the g-reater is Our personal responsibility. Reader, have YOM seriously considered this undoubted fat ? Have you done during the present year ail you miglit or should have done? For o thers or for yourself? Have you gone the second mile? What really have you done for others by wvay of "lit- tie deeds of kindness, littie cdeedls of love?" Look back over the F;0 weeks passed of 1925 and couint the blessings you have received and enjoyed and then nsk yourself what have 1 donie for others in returni for ail these blessýings? We need flot enumerate-there have been oppor- tunities ail about you for miaking' progress yourself and f'or heiping others less faivored' and less f or- tunate than you. Resolve now to do more for others in, 1926. The late Dr. William Osier in a littie book called "The Way of Life", writes: Dr. Johnson remarked tilDi the trifling circumistances by ,vliel men's !ives are infiuenced. Not by any ascendant planet, a predomintat- ing humor, but by the first book wNhichl they read, but somne early conversation whieh they have heard, or soi-e accident, which excited ar- dor and enithusiasm. H-e -goes on to say: "In the sumriner of 1871, when 1 -\as attending the Monitreal ge- eral hospital, rather worriecd as to the future, partly about the final examination, partly as to what I should do afterwafds, I picked up a volume, of Carlyle, ai-d on the page I openied, there was the sentence: Our main businie'ss is not to sec wvhat lies dimily at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand"'. "'A com.mon-pace sentimient en- ough, (he remrarks), but it it, and stuck, and 1ielped, and was the starting point of a habit that lias en- abled mie to utilize to the full the single talent entrusted ti me". That is just what we everyonie can do-use to the full suchlent be they few or many or onlly one. On anlother page of this iSsue Chatrleý. M. Bice discusses the future-can we by any mi-eans lift the veil ancd peer into the future? We needl niot to worry about the future but rather strive teo doour very best inU the present which is ours to do as, 'Ie 'wil. Dr. 'Osier continuing,, said: "ýTirty years later, talkig to the students of the Albany Medi cal Colege, he said: 'I started in if e-I may as well own up and adl- mnit-with just an ordinary vey day, stock of brains. In Rmy s- ho days I1 was mucli more bent upon mnischief than upon books-1 sa y i t withi regret nowv-bllt as soon as' got interested in medicine, I bad only a single idea, and I do believe that if 1I have had any imeasure of success at ail it 1as been solely be- cause of doing the day's work that vas before mie just as faithfully and honestly and energetically .as was in mys power".* i"Here he experienced wh'aIt had long before been learnecl, and which unfortunately so f 0w practise Iii on e of the Odes of Horace, there is this verse: "'Lord of himself thýat man will be, And happy in his 1f e alway, Who stili at even can say with free Contented soul: I have ived today'. "Or ti,-, thought to ýbe fromn The Sanskrit: 'Listen to the exhortation of the D awa! Look to this day! For it is Life, the very Lif e of Lif e, In its brief course lie s ail the VeritieS and realities of your exist- ence; The bliss of growth, The g-lory of action, The spiendor of beauty, For yesterday is but a dream, And to-morrow is oniy a vision, But tIo-day well lived niakes everyl yesterday a dreani of happiness And every to-miorrow a vision of hope. Look weil, therefore, to thisdy are gone, And so holdl on when there is no- thing- in you Except the will, which says t9 them 'Hold on." Notice that Osiler had read Îood books and so could m-ake use of the wise sayings of poets and sagesý of earlier days. He quotes the counsel of Erasinus': 'Read the bes't bo)oks,. The important thing is' not how much you know, bu t the quality of what you kno'. Hotoid lis students: 'Get a relish for the goodl coi',pany of the race by dally intercourse with some great minds of ail ages, for many of you wili need strong leavea to raise you above the level of the, dougli in which it wijll 'h your lot to labor'. I'Please comle again sooni', hoe writes to a fifteen-year-old girl1, 'as there are severai poomos you realiy must leara. Unlesyou get ail the good ones into your head end hearti before you are twenty, they do not stick'. Young readers, have You ocmmv-lenc- ed to gte a llbrary 6!f readiig b'oos?-O.sier's practise. Rememrber, faith is the great lever of if e. Without it, nan can do nothing. With it, even with a fragment as a g'rain of mustar7d seed, ail things are pos- sible to hlm. Gualrd w'ell Y oUr faith; f aith in God, lu vourself, in your fios in your loyalties, in your friends. Hoid fË)ithlu these in no flippant regard. "The g-reat verities of life, the, whole atmio'sphere of life le darkened by the murmiuringa- and whhnperings of men and womien over the non-es- senitiatls ,the trifies that are inevit- aýbly incident to the hurIy-bu.rly ofý the day's routine. Thii1gs cannot always go your way. Do not trifie! with the dignity of faith by hnavingý it disturbed by the more Pacsiig dlisconifor2ts that are inescapable in 1f e. Learn to accept in silence many aggIravations, cuitivate- the glift of taciturnity, anrid consum 'e1 your on smnoke with an extra draft j of hard worlç, o that those about you may not be annoyed with the duat and soot of your compiaint. We 1ike what f ollows: Conitinu- ing he said: "We are here not to get ail we can out of if e for Our- selves, but to make Che lîves of others happier. This Osier told hisý young friends isý the essence of the oft-repeated adm-onition of Christ- III-e tînt findeth his life shahl lose it, and hoe that loseth hicý life for My sako, shail flnd it"-en wbidh bard say;ing if thýe children of this generation -would lav hold, there would belss misery and di- content in the worldl. "I'Mfaster of self, couscientieuis de- votion to duty, deep humnan inter- est in humait being-these best of ail lessons must ho learned in youth, or over. They are stimulated, developed, possezsed-posses.ed througli daiiSr conmpanionship of men sud 'womoen in persen or in b uooks". I have three personiai ideals', Osier said, at a great dinner in hiisj hénor in New York--OneL, te do the, dlay's work weli, and not to bothier about tom'iorro-w. It las been uirged that thislle not a satisfactory ideai. It i-: and there la' nôt one which the student can carry 'with hini into praîctice wýith greater effect. To it, more than te anything else, I owe whatever success I1 have had; to thîs 1power of settling down to the day's würk, and trying te dIo it well te the 1best of one's ability, and lettiing the future take care of it'self. "I'The second ideal hl been te act the Golden Rule as far as in mie iay, toward my professionai brethrený and toward patients commiittel te mny car e. " 'And the thiird las been to cuitl- vate such a mieasure of' equaiity as -would enable me te bear success with humiiity, the affection of mry' friends without pride, ahd te beo ready -when the day of serrew andi grief came, te meot it witl the courage befitting a m-an.'" We have often thought how mnucb botter medical pr'actitioners couid write heaith promotion articles than w,e laynien can but seidoni do they set themseives te the task, at leat lu this f amily; journal. Often -whenPI we publish health taiks -we wish we couid hear what mnedical mon say when they read theni. So when we read lu a Picton paper in Auguat the very excellent health talk publishied on anothier page this week fromi the facile peu cf Dr. W. K. 'Burr, Lock- port, N. Y., wye cut it out for the benefit cf our readers and we re- commend the counsel 'given byý this experienced practitioner with no mniag1ivingas as te ýwhat othor doctors will say of the patical and valu- able advice given in us, very meaty article ou Tho Foundation cf Healti. As we se often say about other articles we pbiI we wish ail ia-refhts wuidseeO th.t their yýOurjgfo read( this instructive ar-j t icle the- advie given studenta; by vatives do neot give Pr'emier ing or hlis Goveruiment credit for ii)y act of their.,,shiuld cnineany tbînking mani of the folly of believ- in- anything of the trade cf abuse, of their doinga ever -ince Hon. Ar- thur Meighein and his follow'ems were s0 signally defeated in 1921. Special Free Offer The Canadian Statesmnan will ho sent to new subscribors in Canada froni now to end cf 1926 for $2.00 -balance of tuîs year free. NOTE AND COMMENT In politics, as lu other eatios of hif e, candor and honesty 'e respect; evaclon and prevIar~~~ion desorve centemrpt. Eatimiated thnt $40,000,000 l as been spent ilu Ontario by, touis. Thia,- new found m'oney -oes, inýo every possible channel, fromi food preducta to c.ostiY 'Souvenir. Consumiption cf beer lu Great Britain ia'st fiscal year wns; haîf a barrel for every mann, womin and chiid lu the co'untry-an average consumiption aise of three galions cof wine per person. la it aw,o-,dcer there, is 5o0 mudli want in the land? Women lmugli tee littie. Wheýthe-r tuas is dlue te their iack cf humeor or te chiidhood's training- in gentle mannersý may be queatioued. Certain ît la tint n hearty mýugh ini a iora- au 's voice is rare music. Ani audi- ence of womnen ruztlea w5th amnuse- mient, but aeidcm i aughsý. A g-roup *of girs iggles,' but dees rot laughi. Awemian- reading the moat brilliaint- ly hum-orous --tory seildom gees ho- yonid a am1-ile. Threlane doubt the nmost suc- cesaful livesý are those xhich al! the timie are mioving towardc a dlefinite goal. Even a-t that tbough, it la a' help te have intermiediate goals along- the way. You need te have a def.inite i d ea as te that -wiihyou wish te nicomplish w-%ith ycur life, but you ise, need a dle- funite goal thia very day, tuis ne_,t weok, this present year. These ami- bitions should ail contwibrute te your 11f e ambition, as littie streamas con- tribute to the tgreat river, sweepiig on te the son. 'You need net oniy ,a goal fer 11f e, but one0 for every day. WHY NOT KEEP GROWING? The first tweuty years of 11f e is a period cf wonderful progresa. 1How' much a five-yeair-old child lias beamu- ed about the world, and the noces- cary adjuatmient te it? How iiuch is accomiplished, as a general fhiong, in the five years betweea fifteen and twveuty? A goed many people deo net gro-w after tint. Indeed in ton years they have lest ground. They have stopped their stud(yIng, stopped thiniking-, and the miental miachinery la getting rusty, 'Tiere ila ne rea- son why'the second twýenty yeara and] the third should net ho timies cf deveiopmrent and pregresa. If y\ou voung people refusze te think of ycur education as finis-hed with the schcol life, or that your g-r'owth enda wheu you have attained youm aibotted luiches, yeu have n chance to miake more cf your life than poerhapa you dreamn. CANADA'S GROWING TRADE Dun's 'Trade 'Bulletin of Novemnber 3, published for business mone, con- tains tuis article: Frem Agriculturai and IndustriaI Progresa lu Cainada: Inulier foreigun trade 'Caniada con- tinues te de very weli in 1925. Iu the meontli of Julv imiporta 'were nearly $9,000,000, and experts $14,- 600,000 1-ore than hast year, whils'f since tho ond of the fiscal year ini Mardhiiporta have been g-rearer ln value by $20,800,000 and experts by $24,000,000, a very satisfactomy situation. Another favorable as- pect in the sustainied balance cf trade, tis amiounting te $20,000,000 lu' July and te $59,000,000 for the four-mionti poriod, Consideriug that .cemmodity prices have net vani- ed greatly in the last two' yearq, the highor value of foreign trade is significant cf an imiproved dlomestic condition. Canada is stihi mainiy an agri- cultural country, judged by the character of its exporta, and will probabiy so continue for miany years, differing iu tuis respect from thle United States, where homre consumip- tien is gradually overtaking produc- tion of efoodstuffs, se mnuch so that it is within mieasurable distance when tint country ceases te ho an exporter of wheat. Of Canada's ex- port 'trade lu the la'st four mentis, amiounting te $351,408,000 rne hesa than $1 97,128,000, or substantially more tian hallf, was ciassified as per- taining te agriculture. Cereals, principaliy wheat, make up the hargest part cf the trad(e, but ani- mal and animal products rauk w-%eli up nwith an expert value cf $52,Sý73,- 000. After the fan cornes the for- agda'as trade by at least $25,000,000 annualiy. Furtiermiome there is ;te ho no siacking in this aggressive action 'abroad, and it was rece-nthyv intimiated tint Caniada miiht short- iy open negetiations with a view te entering into trade treaties with Vie Central American and South Amner- ican repubies, as welli as Cuba. Jehfn Anderson mny Jo, John, We dlaimi the hihi theg-ither; And many a cantie day, Johin We've hli 'ne anither; No wwie maun totter dowa, John, But hand lu band we'lh go, And sheep thegither at the f oot , John Anderson my Jo. \~\/~/HE Farmer vrho ~~f~'~rel ies upon his banker for advice and assistaný-ce in mnatters of finance is free to devotï-e afl his attention to the actual problems of farming,. Enlist the assistance ofered by the Standard Bank of Cana.:da which, for fifty-two years, has, faithfully served the Agricultural Consuit our local STANDABANKýfE THROý.UGHOULT CANADA 5M' Ilson by Long DistanceI to points 200 muilesJ away, and nover see the custoniers" -'rites a Hardware Merchant (W take a week to seli custommr who can be sold in a morning -by Lon ig Distane ?C Ail Ready For Christmas Tradei Boxes, Cartons, Packages, Bags and Barrels, have been pouring into "The Old iReliable Gro- cery Store" 'the past week ladened With hosts of good things to satisfy the yuiletide appetite and appeal to Christmas cheer. We haven't room in this small space to teill you ail about thern. So corne in and see for yourself how our shelves are bulging over fresh, new groceries of the highest quality. .with SEE WHAT SANTA CLAUS BROUGHT Then upstairs you'Il find hundreds of articles in our China Department which were bought just for Christmas gift selling. No fancy prices asked, either. Just real good values that you can't re- sist. You're welcome to corne in and look around any tirne. ' ARCHfJIE ,TAIT tPhone 65 BOWrn,ýanville What more s-uitable gift could you give a boy or girl than a new pair of Automobile Skates? We have ail models and sizes in stock at prices to suit every purse. Be sure to take a peek through ouir store when in searcli of useful Christmnas gifts, MASO u*-"N & DALE The Popular Hardwae --Quality and Right Prires Iinterests Lest Your Banker Help to Build Your Success Domâlioil in t1ils