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ZTYj?fîI52Sï*î!S / fv Established 18/3 ©F ©AMJUBA °m Ce TORONTO F T is an advantage sometimes to keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make* withdrawals. Such an account is called a " joint account." We shall be pleased to furnish particulars. particulars. >î® BOWMAN VILLE BRANCH A.N. McMILLAN, Manager. H Branches also atBîacIcstock (R.H. Conlson, Manager), Newcastle, Orono, Oahawa," ■ Whitby, Brooklin and Nowtonville. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Each Tuesday until October 28, inclusive Via Chicago or Sarnia WINNIPEG AND RETURN.'.. .$35.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN... .$43.00 Proportionate low rates to other points. Return limit two months. Through Pullman Tourist sleeping cars sre operated to Winnipeg without charge via Chicago and St. Paul, leaving Toronto 11.00 p. m. on above dates. 'Tickets are also on sale via Sarnia and .Northern Navigation Company. Full particulars and reservations from Grand Trunk Agents, or write C.E. Horning, Horning, D.P.A., Union Station, Toronto, Ont. No matter where you are going we will .deliver your tickets to your home or office If you call up phone No. 78. J. H. H. Jury, town agent ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL, To Liverpool From Montreal Tunisian .June 27 .July 22 Victorian July 3. July 29 Corsican July II Aug 5 Virginian.. ... .July 17 Aug 12 To Glasgow Pretorian June 28 July 26 Grampian. July 5 July 31 Scandinavian . .July 12 Aug 9 Hesperian July 19 Aug 14 , To London and Havre Corinthian... .June 29 Aug 3 Sicilian, July 6 Aug 10 Ionian. July 13 Aug 17 Pomeranian .July20 Aug.24 Scotian...... .July27 Aug 31 For tickets and full particulars of rates, etc., appty to M. A. James, local agent or THE ALLAN LINE, 27 Yonge St., Toronto Richelieu & Ontario Lines S. S. CASPIAN Cobourg-- Port Hope--Rochester Effective June 2nd SOUTH BOUND Leaves Cobourg, Ont 1.30 p.m. Leaves Port Hope, Ont. 2.30 p.m. Ar. Charlotte, N.Y. (Port of Rochester... .7.45 p.m. NORTH BOUND Leaves Charlotte, N.Y. (Port of Rochester).... 9.15 a.m Ar. Cobourg 1.30 p.m Ar. Port Hope 2.30 p.m S. S. BELLEVILLE To roii to -Montreal Route For Montreal--Lv. Port Hope at 5 a.m. and Cobourg at 6 a.m. on Tuesdays, calling calling at Bay of Quinte ports. For Toronto--Lv. Cobourg at 3 p. m. and Port Hope at 4 p.m. on Sundays, Freight handled with despatch at readable readable ratés. W, J. Colville M. A. James, Agt., Port Hope Agt, Bowmanyille A. e. McLaughlin, Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyancer, Office:--Ble&kley Block, Klag Street. Bowmanville. Money to loan at reasonable reasonable rates. 48-lyr, B.J .Hazle wood, M.D. ,G.M BOWMANYILLE. .* OUT. /CJ.QLD MEDALIST of Trinity Un y_A iverslty, Toronto, Four years Attending . Carmel Hospital Physician and Surgeon atMt Flttebnrg, Ke, Office and Residence WeUlngtoa *t. here Ho. 109. Tel Fall Term Opens Sept. 2 Make Your Decision between Success and Failure. A course in the popular ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. will prepare you for an excellent position in the Business World. The first step is important--the important--the choice of a school. Our catalogue explains why this college ranks among the best on this continent. Write for one to-day. Enter now. ■ Cor. Ÿonge & Alexander-sts., W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. WHY WE EXCEL We have the most modern, the most practical and the best equipped school in Eastern Ontario. - The courses are thorough thorough and fascinating. An entirely Canadian Business Procedure for the training of the ambitious young people of our country. Our Graduates are successful. Ask any student or ax- student; they are our best advertisements. advertisements. Home Study Courses. LINDSAY BUSINESS COLLEGE, C. B. BOWER, TV. H. SPOTTON, Principal. President. Enter Any Day 18-y A GOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE For over 52 years the British American American Business College, Toronto, has trained successful business men and women. If interested in the courses we give, it will pay you to write for a copy of our latest catalogue. New Term begins Jan. 6,1913. T. M. Watson. Principal. NOTES AND COMMENTS Dr. David Starr Jordan, who is a thorn in the flesh of jingoes and hypocritical peace-war men, • has been lecturing in London on eugenics eugenics and war. Some of his statements, statements, though obvious and familiar, sound startling and lend themselves to misrepresentation. ' We shall doubtless soon read somewhere that Dr. Jordan is an advocate of massacre massacre and a foe of altruism and humanity, humanity, for he has said that from the strict view point of race improvement improvement massacre is less disastrous disastrous than war, while noble and disinterested disinterested war is more harmful than aggressive, selfish and criminal warfare. warfare. - The nobler the war, of course, the better the quality of those who rush to the front and get killed or maimed. maimed. A war to which reason and conscience are opposed keeps many true patriots at home, and they become become the fathers of the next generation. generation. Massacre is appalling, but it does not select the strong for destruction. destruction. It generally makes the weak and defenceless ..the victims of its cowardly ruthlessness. « t-a-tives" The true friends of eugenics, of race preservation and improvement, Dr. Jordan holds, will denounce all forms of avoidable warfare. They will favor arbitration and peace as a means of insuring physical, mental mental and moral progress of the human human race. Eugenics is a new near- science, and much nonsense is talked talked in its name, .but. alike history and logical reasoning support the Jordan Jordan contention. To the other arguments arguments against needless and avoidable avoidable wars we may safely add that furnished by rational eugenics. Napoleon Napoleon is said to have taken an inch off the average F rench height by his destructive military operations. Other physical effects, equally undesirable, undesirable, have been noted. Hence admirers of the "human form divine" divine" may make common cause with moralists and altruists in campaign ing against militarism and its crushing crushing burdens. Hull, Que.) Dec. 24th; 1909 "For the past twelve years, I had painful attacks of Dyspepsia. .1 could not digest my food and everything caused the most agonizing pain in my stomach.. I also had a fearful attack of Constipation arid at times, I had no movement of the bowels for two weeks; Three doctors attended me for two years and gave me all kinds of medicine hut did me no good. My weight came to only 80 pounds and everyone thought I was going to die. Finally, ! had the good fortune to try "Fruit-a-tives" and as soon as I began to." take them, I felt better. I persisted in the treatment and to my great joy, I steadily improved. Now I feel very well, weigh 115 pounds, and this" is more than I ever weighed even before my illness. I attribute my cure solely and entirely to "Fruit-a-tives" and can never praise them'too much for saving my life. To all who suffer from Dyspepsia and Constipation, Constipation, I recommend "Fruit-a-tives" as a miraculous remedy" Mrs. ANDREW -STAFFORD. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. "x WILL CROOKS, M.P. of A merchant, who died recently bequeathed $250,000 . upon his em ploy es. By the terms of his will not only the men working for his firm at the time of his death but the wid ows of those men who died in active active service of the company are presented presented with sums,- all considerable, and some amounting to a small competence. competence. CANADIAN NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY From. Montreal Steamer From Bristol "Ro3 r aI George" Sat. Aug. 9 Royal Edward Sat. Aug. 23 Royal George Sat. Sept. 6 Royal Edward Sat. Sept. 20 and Fortnightly thereafter • Full particulars and tickets from M. A. JAMES, Bowmanville Agent for Canadian Northern Steamship. Sat. July 26 Sat. Aug. 9 Sat. Aug. 23 Sat. Sept. 6 BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE (Effective Jnne-lith) TRAINS LEAVE For Toronto and Intermediate Station • 9.15 a. m. 7.44 p. m. (8 44 p.m., Sunday only For Trenton, Belleville, Deseronto, Napanee and Intermediate Points; also C. O. B. Stations between Trenton and Picton. (Daily except Sunday) 11.15 a. m. 7.24 p. m. (3,39 p.m., Saturday) For Coe Hill and Intermediate Station! 11.15 a. in; For Yarker, Tweed, Harrowsmith, Sydenham, and Intermediate Stations on Bay of Quinte By. 11.15 a. m. TRAINS ARRIVE From Toronto and Intermediate Station? 11.15 a. m. 7.24 p. m. (3.39 p.m. Saturday only) From Napanee, Belleville, Trenton and Inter mediate Points; also Picton and C.O.R..Points) 9.15 a. m. 7.44 p. m. (S;44 p.m. Sunday only) From Maynooth (C. O. R.) 7.44 p. m. From Sydenham, Tweed, Yarher, etc. 7.44 p. m. Trains run daily except Sunday unless otherwise otherwise marked. For further particulars see other advertisement appearing in this paper, or apply A. M. WILLIAMS, Bowmanville Agent The act of this. merchant is quite novel, for it deviates from the accepted accepted methods of philanthropy. A hospital founded for the money might have perpetuated the name of the donor more 'conspicuously. By taking care of the widows of his former employes the merchant began began with charity, where it should begin, at home. LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSTNESS during the winter months and be prepared for the opportunities * •"*" of toe early spring. TAKE À COURSE IN THE BIG TOBOMO y, M. c. A. Automobile school I Dept. 10 275 BROADVIEW AVENUE m Wnle for Free Bestietto-day The 'real" ahri enduring greatness of a nation always has. its source in the home. - Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength--No. 1, Si ; -No. 2, IQ degrees stronger, f 3; No. 3» for special cases, *5 per box. Sold by all • druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, e pamphlet. Address : THI Cook Medioini Co.,Toronto, Ont. formerly Wind», 55 PROMPTLY SECUREDI .là all countries. Ask for mi r .INVENTOR'S .INVENTOR'S ADVISER,which will be gent free, MARION & M4BION. 364 University. St,, MtStffréal. Willie had been absent from school a whole day, so teacher sent his mother the usual excuse blank to be filled out. When it was returned to her it held the following excuse : "Dear fceetcher Willie got wet in the a.m. and sick in the p.m." This bequeathal of a quarter of a million dollars by a merchant to his employes, like the acts of so many more merchants and manufacturers who, are active promoters of movements movements which aim to make their help profit sharers in their concerns, are symptomatic of the times. They are acts of an awakened social conscience. conscience. They show that many merchants merchants and manufacturers who hitherto hitherto were wont -to think only in terms of dollars are now beginning to think in terms of humanity. --. ' If She Had Known. A very good-natured lady, who frequently assisted a very extravagant extravagant relative, having one summer lent her a considerable sum of money, money, was surprised and annoyed a few months later to be asked to make a further advance in order that some pressing debts might be settled. "I -am very sorry," said the kindheart- ed-lady, "but I can't possibly'help you again-jufet now. In order to lend you that money some time ago I was forced to go without a motorcar motorcar this season." "Dear me," was the reply, "if I had only known that I should have been delighted to lend you mine !" British Labor Member Proud His Careful Better Half. Will Crooks, the British Labor Member of Parliament, is essentially essentially a home man. There is no place dearer to his rugged heart than his modest little house in London. London. He putters in and around day in and day out, and in the evening takes his ease at his hearthstone beside his wife.. When he left for his tour to Canada, Canada, Australia, and South Africa with the British Parliamentary party he carried with him a heavy consignment of baggage. It was observed by one of the newspaper men in the party that Crooks was able to tell just in what part of his luggage to look for any given object. object. There appeared to be some trick about it, and at last Crooks explained. "See this little card here," he said, drawing out a diagram from Asthenia. "Asthenia" means "without strength," and it describes a condition condition of ; general debility. Nerve weakness is "neurasthenia," and muscular weakness is "myasthenia" "myasthenia" ; but the word without any pre- fiex whatever means a general weakness of the system that the sufferer brings'into life with him. In infancy a child with asthenia is incapable of prolonged muscular effort. The normal baby screams lustily and kicks vigorously, but the asthenic baby cries feebly, as if fatigued, and nurses with slow and feeble movements. Such children cut their first teeth late, with. a good deal of digestive disturbance; they catch diseases easily, and are slow to stand and walk.- The motor apparatus--that is, the. nerves and muscles used in moving the body--is not, and probably probably never will be, capable of much hard work. In later years, especially during adolescence, « life goes more hardly with the asthenic person. His lack of stamina may show itself in any one of a number of ways--among others backache, chorea, weak eyes, weak heart, slowness of wit, poor digestion, or undue fatigue after ordinary exertion. These symptoms all indicate that the asthenic person cannot work or play like other people, people, but must arrange his life with regard to his constitutional weakness. weakness. Many asthénies are persons of superior superior intelligence and moral force, and they often offset their physical limitations by an exercise of will. The ability thus to exert the will and to triumph over fatigue marks the difference between them and the neurasthenic or the simply indolent. indolent. . The greatest mistake a person of the asthenic type can make is to use his will-power in an effort to keep up with normal people in their work and play. He can often hold his own in the battle of life surprisingly well, but he cannot do it by "burning "burning the candle at both ends." Success Success in life for the asthenic means a careful conservation of all the vital forces from hour to hour.--Youth's Companion. That's the big essential of all foods and Kellogg's Com Flakes possesses this quality in a high degree. Has a flavor all its own--as nutritious as. - heavier foods but, being more easily digested, is far more sustaining. Sold by all Grocers at 10c. Look for this signature 81 V For Summer Patients. HOLIDAYS IN TURKEY. One Would Not Know ..That Turk Is Celebrating on "Holy Day." A clean, cool sheet is most grateful grateful and refreshing to. a sick person in the hot summer months. The j In nothing is the natural sober- correct way to put it on--which ness of the Turk more manifest many amateurs do not know--with than in his holidays, ©ays a writer practically no disturbance of the pa tient, is first to roll the sheet evenly evenly on a roller, like a blind. Then put it at the side of the bed, tuck in, withdrew the roller, and, with help, - unroll the sheet bit by bit awkward to do it from the foot of the bed, but from the side is quicker quicker for the sick person, as, of course, is obvious. Never tuck bedclothes in tightly. Sick persons are restless, and there should be no resistance or pull of the bedclothes. These little things fret those who iri Scribner's Magazine. He keeps fewer of them than his Christian compatriot, and most of them he celebrates in such a way that an Outsider would scarcely suspect the fact. This is partly, perhaps, a mat under the patient. ^It is less, ter of temporatemt, and partly because because Islam has not yet passed a cértain stage of evolution. A birthday, that is, is still a holy day. Secular and patriotic festivals festivals are everywhere of comparatively comparatively recent origin. In Turkey, where church and State are one to a degree now unknown in Western countries, there was no real na- fJi tional holiday until 1909. Then the Will Crooks, M.P. his pocket, "well, that is a list of everything I have, together with marks showing in just which bag and which part of which bag the thing is. JJough drops 1 ? Yellow portmanteau,* pocket No. 2, lower side. Slippers, bag No. 5 y bottom." Clean hankies, black satchel, and so on." Then he pointed to one very heavy-looking grip. "Guess what's in it?" he said. "Can't." , "Can't ye? Well, it's preserves --'ome made--by my wife." "Preserves !" "Aye--real preserves, none of your factory-made jam." And it was so. But when the bell boy came to remove the luggage luggage he did not carry the preserves. preserves. Will Crooks had it, walked circumspectly, too. ' and get fresh air, sunshine land above all the celUbuilding, energy-producing properties of SCOTT'S EMULSION. Its prompt use often thwarts tuberculosis. Why People Travel. Because they think they are going to learn something, and it is only by travelling that they can discover that knowledge does" not" come by travel. Because it helps them to get better acquainted with. their neighbors--some of whom they are bound to fall in with on their travels. travels. Because the doctor tells them they ought to. Because it 'gives themi, the illusion of superiority and furnishes them with topics of conversation. Because it costs more than they can afford. Because they don't know all the disagreeable disagreeable things that will happen to them. Because it is the only way in which they can discover how comfortable they are at home.-- Lifei ways be borne in mind by folks in charge of invalids. -flfc- PORTBAITS MADE OF HAIR. Most Remarkable Work of Its Kind in the World. Portraits made out of single hairs, each hair being some 30 inches long, can be seen now in the establishment establishment of L. P. Federmeyer, in Germany. Germany. His work is considered as really the most remarkable of its kind in the world, and he is becom ing known as a genius in his profession. profession. * On the walls of his establishment may he seen hanging mottoes arid designs, and higher up large bust portraits of world-famed men. You glance at them as you would glance at ariy picture on entering a home, but when you are told that these pictures were made up entirely of human hairs, without a single line of paint, crayon, or pencil, you are half inclined to doubt the veracity of the proprietor. When he produces produces a magnifying, glass and you see hair, some of it chopped almost to powder, your doubts are satisfied: satisfied: There are pictures of Victor Hugo, Gambetta, the French statesman, and Napoleon I. There is one picture picture of a group of cabinet ministers. ministers. The remarkable thing about it is that each of the seven portraits portraits comprising the cabinet is, made up of a single hair not longer than 30 inches. : Money can never buy happiness, we " are told. But think of the discomfort discomfort it can buy off.. x The Pill That Brings Relief.-- When, one has partaken of a meal he is oppressed by feelings of fulness fulness and pains in the stomach he suffers from dyspepsia, which will persist if it be not* dealt with. Parmalee's Vegetable Pills are the very best medicine that can be taken to bring- -relief. These pills are specially ; compounded to deal with dyspepsia,ahdtheirsterlirigquali- 'ties in -this respect can be vouched for by legions of users. * first anniversary of the re-estab- lishment of the constitution was celebrated on the 23rd of July (July. 10, old style). A highly picturesque picturesque celebration it was, too, in Constantinople at least, with its magnificent array of riigs and mediaeval mediaeval tents on the Hill of Liberty, v > J its review of troops by the Sultan, its procession of the guilds of the city, and its evening illuminations. Illuminations, however, were not invented by the constitution. Long before a 23rd of July was. the splendor-loving Sultan Ahmet III. discovered how unparalleled a the- •atre for such displays were the . teep shores of the Golden Horn and the Bosphorus. The accession day of the reigning sovereign ^tde an annual occasion for great families families to set their houses and gardens on fire with an infinity of little oil lamps and, in all literalness, to keep open house. This wa.s the one purely secular holiday of the year-- unless I except the day of Hidr Elyess. Hidr or Hizr Elyess is a distant relative of the Prophet Elijah, Elijah, of the God Apollo, and I suspect suspect of personages still .more antique. antique. His day coincides with that of Greek St. George, namely April 23rd, old style, or May 6th, according according to our mode of reckoning. I ■must add that- he is frowned upon in orthodox circles, and feasted only in Constantinople or other localities subject to Greek influence. influence. IN z Gives a Quick, Brilliant Polish That Lasts No Turpentine Easier to Use Better for the Shoes TRUNK SYSTEM Between Toronto, Sarnie, Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur, Port 'William, Winnipeg STEAMBOAT SPECIAL-- Ef w«tbo J und 7tK J.y.Toronto, G.T.R.. ....10.45a.ro.-- Mon., Weil., Sat. " Hamilton, " .11.63 a.m-- •* *• " London " .: 2.18 p.m.-- •• ...» Sarnia Wharf, Nor. Nav. Co 4.16 p.m.-- " •• " S' S / Marie, Ont., Nor, Nav. Co 11.30a.m.-- Thurs.. Sun.-- S.00 p.m. Tues. Ar. Port Arthur, Nor. Nav. Co 7.30 a.m.-- Mon., Fri. ' " Fort William, Nor. Nav. Co 9.00 a.m.-- Mon., Fri.--2.30 p.m. Wed. Winnipeg, G.T.P. Railway ........ 7.45am.-- Tues., Thurs., Sat. Parlor-Caf e, Parlor Cars and First-Class Coa dies between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf. Standard Sleeping Cars (electric lights in lower and upper berths) Colonist Sleeping Cars (berths free), Dining Car and Coaches between Fort William and Winnipeg. ern and Western Canada. . A Special .Train will run the reverse way--srom Sarnia Wharf to Toront o, commencing commencing June 8th, and each Tuesday, Friday and Sunday thereafter. Full particulars* Reservations on Steamers or-Trains,.may be obtained on : sLu/lica- tion to Grand Trunk Agents, or write . JT C. E. HORNING, D.P.A., No matter where you are going we Will deliver youi; tickets to your home if you call up Phone 78. J. H,H. JURY, Local Agent... - 4 ... . . V