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Wm I ■ 7.W~? wmm^. ïzœier&ræàfgy >: X k / x gZ' y ç> < < v Z WM THIS WAB END MHlf TAB^I By Chas. M.-Bioe, Denver, doilio. As America's tioted Atajqô^ber to Holland xeturnshome, tônapproryy broken down - under 1 the e^vftrp <* A POSlflOM BQBiPALL se* WINTER Wehave a sound bnatoegs prqposjU fora teltime^MSSSmiElyorJ t , district tb sèU- ïrttNf treei, e^asll iruîte, flowering shrubs,'etc, -Pay weekly,' outfit outfit free,. exclusive territory. OVBR 6 QÙ AORÿ9 of fruit and ornamental x stock under If Our agencies are valuable by reason of the service we give and thé volume of business done. Established 35 years. Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto. P. S. Handsome catalogue on request, either to applicant or those wishing Nursery stock37-22 BRING THEM ON MOTHER■ Doesn't every boy love Griddle Cates ! Especially when served with delicious CORK FORÏLAND-HAUFAI-UVERPOOL Twin-Screw From Portland " 5 " 12 From Halifax " 6 "13 S.S. Zeeland, 12,018 tons S.S. Vaderland, 12,018 tons Apply local agents for full pwticnlv*, or Company'ÂOtBcc, 118 Notre Dame W., Montreal Mother knows it too, for she likes CROWN BRAND SYRUP herself, and uses it to make delicious pud- ihg sauces. And sister says it's the ever" for candy-making. Made in Canada. Sold by All Grocers. "best Send for the Edwardsburg Free Recipe Book. -, , . _ . Manufacturers of the Famous Edwardsburg Brands. THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED MONTREAL, CARDINAL, BRANTFORD, FORT WILLIAM. From strain of S his qij^iail duties and of- /cultivation. We sell through our sales.- fortiS in betialfof the world'» peace, mèh direot.to the.ob^umer and guaran- we hear from London tii»t seven | tee dtiivEÿ of fresh, high grade trç^s. more fiatiopis «are to enhe-r the great conflict before the New Year dawSS-- To the advocates of peace , this is anything but assuring, for it would sieeim that the war fever that has turned Europe into -a shambles is. to continue in silencing the peace o<L- voeates with the mar of artillery. Has mankind really gone daft 1 It "would tseem so, indeed ! . _ __ Already this- war is too big for oo mpr ebe ns'inn. More than a billion billion of the eighteen hundred million's million's of people on this earth are already already iat each other's throats in desperate earnestness"; and over thirty millions jof the 51, 5Q0, OQQ, square miles of the globe s lapd. area are already involved. Nearly twenty millions of armed men--the flower of the human race, strong and sturdy sons, ' the best that civilization can produce--must go down- in death or be turned into physical wrecks, to feed the insatiable insatiable 'militarism of the War Lord. Was ever a picture of human depravity, depravity, more real, more harrowing, presented before in the long reach of ancient or modern history ? Treble Treble the number of men hia-v-e been killed in the four months of struggle ■than in the Russo-Japanese war, which lasted 576 days, or in the American Civil war, which lasted 2,456 days. _ ' ' ' The destruction of property, the destitution and suffering, in Belgium Belgium alone, presents an unparalleled unparalleled chapter Jh the misery of war, and we have yet to hèar -from France, Genmany, Austria-Hungary, Austria-Hungary, Servi a, Mointenegro and Russian Russian Poland. It will be years after this war is ended before the world can begin to understand or realize the immensity immensity of the destruction it has wrought, and, in fact, is working to-day. . . It is heart-sickening and bewil- .de-ring, that we hea-r so litnle of peace above the clash of arms ; that the weeping mothers for the dead boys at the front, and the wail-s of the destitute, begging "for bread, fall. upon deaf ears. Verily mi,i- taris-m, with -all its honors, its sacrifices, sacrifices, and its -crimes-, is in the saddle. But Mr. Henry Van Dyke, America's America's Minister to the Netherlands, and the -other peace advocates, have not labored- wholly in vain. The cries of the hungry women and •hildren of Belgium, and of the work side by side with "Asiatics, or negroes. But this only thrives on aloofness and mioacHacquamifcance, _ and the greatomischief of it 'lies in the fact that .the natives of each country are Convinced of their own racial superiority superiority over the inhabitants of aill other- countries. •Thus the hallucination of "racial "racial superiority" is assuming threatening dimensions throughout the world). This must be met by proper education, beginning with the- common schools, and by the example of the war's devastation when it is ended. " CHAS. M. BICE. Denver, Oolp., Nov. 28, 1914. *_ : THE DADDY OF THEM ALL. Mag* BAKING i'OWDKK nro GUARD AGAINST ALUM 1 IN BAKING POWDER SEE THAT AH INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED; ON THE LABEL. AND THAT ALÛM OR SULPHATE OF ALU X MH*>! OR SO DIG ALUM I NIC SULPHATE SULPHATE IS NOT ONE OF THEM.. THE WORDS "NO ALUM " -WITHOUT THE INGREDIENTS INGREDIENTS IS NOT SUFFICIENT. SUFFICIENT. MAGIC BAKING POWDER COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS. FOR ECONOMY, BUY THE ONE POUND TINS. rcAKLflfJ riONi 1 Sttur-w-. *»lUrn*"* •»»«„- I i»* lor/ntr IBB STARCH.* tains NOAI Gillett Company Limited TORONTO, ONT. E. W. Winnipeg' .TORONTO, ONT. Montreal CANADIAN NORTHERN TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW DECEMBER 11TH AND 12TH. Reduced.Fares in effect from all stations, Kingston, Harrowsmith, Tweed, Picton, Maynooth and West. Good going P.M. trains December 10th, all trains Dec. nth and 12th. Return Return limit Dec. 14th, I9I4* For tickets and all particulars apply to W. G. Giffler, Station Agent. Bowmanville. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE, Grand T runk Railway There's a hearty stout old party lives beyond the Northern Sea, About as rough, about as tough, as a party well can be; Strong nerved, well preserved, an,d handy with his hands, With muscle fq£ a tussle to enforce what he commands.. Hels big and bold, a trifle old, his habit somewhat full; Recording fame inscribes his name as Old John Bull. Rough John, tough John, bluff John Bull, The man that carried his burden, the man that has the. pull. His heart'is -full of kindness, with never a drop of gall, For old John Bull is the daddy of them all. mmnfcmi»»mniiiiii>iiniitiwii niuiiiinnnnfi>iim»ffnnmHHTf As Surely as He Lives These Things of Which- We Dream Shall Come to Pass "It ii., 2. shall come to .pass --Isaiah GOING EAST. 8.62 a via, arc. -preset peace in §• the great to lie a r Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily m. 10.18 „ 3.36 p. m. fi.49 „ 7.18 9.68 , . GOING WEST : Express 4.22 a. m Local Local Passenger :Passenger 7.02 „ 9.46 „ 1.38 p.m. 7.11 „ Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Express 9.46 a.m. | Express Express 8.10 p in. Daily except Sunday. Office. 0.C8 a m. Express 5 04 p.m. C. B. Kent, Agent-, Post There's many a lad to call him dad, and take the old man's part; To swell' his might, to share his fight and cheer his loving heart, - To bear his flag from cliff to crag and thunder on the foe; Ten thousand sons to man his guns when the echoing bugles blow. ■ From every land, from every strand, they come to the father's call, For old John Bull is the daddy of them all. The waves that roll from pole to pole still bear him on his way, From the purple gleams of morning's beams to the golden close of day; The heaving seas, the freshening breeze speed on • his freighted ships, The roar that fills the startled hills leaps from his cannon's lips. The flags that fly to the bending sky are with his glory full; They tell the fame and spell the nyne of old John Bull. Rough John, tough John, bluff John Bull, With both feet getting there and both hands full. Where'er the march of Empire thunders thunders his martial footsteps fall, For old John Bull is 'the .daddy of them all. .. --A. T. Frc-ed. Such . was the assurance with •which the prophets always spoke when they told of the coming of the time when "the work of righteousness righteousness shall be ipeace, and the effect- of righteousness quietness and confidence confidence forever !" Never was there any doubt in their minds as to the advent of the new and 'better day. Never did their tongues falter when they prophesied the establishment of God's kingdom among men. Israel might be the weakest among the nations, .but still did the pro-, phets dare to tell of the time when "the Lord's house" should be established established on the -mountain and all peoples "flow into it." Poverty and suffering might be weighing upon upon the people like fetters upon a. slave, but. still did they foresee the day when "every man kha-11- sit under under his vine and fig tree, and none shall make him afraid." Wars and rumors of wars might be all about them, but- still did they declare that men "shall beat' their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks." Behold, they said, vith the confidence "of the watch- mothers in France and England, and even in Germany and Austria, i n Bus sea and Japan, and in Sei- hing the gospel of i-ch thundering tones that war lords are beginning and to shudder over th h-a-vee their unholy ambitions for .world power have ccciisvoned. The militarists have made it too big already, and are alarmed at its devastating scope. It has indeed gone beyond their control already, and has. stirred up the -treacherous -i r-,™ with their two hundred nous savages, until paradoxical slogans b ar ou s th r cats : "This i" "TYpnJh to the Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. ■J Express 0 5» a.m MfKxpre-s 9.02 a.m. Express 0 38 p.m. | «.[ Express 7.37 pm. Tf Daily except Sunday | IiDaily except Sunday G l EH v s PA ii A LYZE E X E }l 1. Effect w man who glimmers sees in the night the first- of the dawn, behold, "it i y y .Weed's She The Circa 4 . English-A 11 cv:rcJ y . Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new moon in old Veins, ('lires Ac r vous I> I,Hi! g. Mental and Brain Worm. Bc*V"\'- (icnriloss of Energy, Talpi/nhon tj the. n.-avt. Ea Hina Memory. Prire ! ner box, hx 'fold by nil hit of WOOD Wlndse?.) k TORONTO AND RETURN FARE AND ONE-THIRD Stations in Canada,' Kingston, Renfrew and West thereof Good going P.M. trains December 10, and all trains December 11 and 12 Account "Toronto Fat Stock Show" All tickets valid to return up to and including December 14» I9 I 4- Full particulars and tickets at G.T.P• 1 ticket offices, or J. H. H. Jury* phone 78, Bowmanville. MKÈM H millions of fere.: we hear the from their barbarous is a- holy war !" "Death Christians" ! ! The situation presents a psycho- l.ogicail problem. What is it in human human nature that induces the. masses, masses, yes, even the friendly Socialists, to become the dupes of these destructive destructive eile-me-nt-s ? It i-s -said that organisms diffc-r m their conduct from a steam engine by possessing a greater number of de g re £is of freedom. Scientists have •called this theory "animal tr-o- pism," but it applie-s alike to -anv ruals and human conduct. It is akin to madness in the moth to rush to the lighted lamp. It would not be correct to call this a case of "passion." In the case of the human, it •seems to be the catting free 01 definite definite chemical substance» by some like- those that cause the It is ■'aid "Court i with war has a similar basis that Treitschke, the German historian," first broke loose the idea of the superlative value of the Germanic race and civilization. This was in 1879, and by the support he- received from Bismarck, who was responsible for the- outbreak, the idea that the German was the Super-Teuton was systematically inculcated into the .mindly of the young. To-day . Germany is filled with writers of a .similar spirit, even the most enlightened of them do not suspect the cause. The Kaa- difficutty in work- Eury of Attack Has Pitiable on the Germans. It is a tradition of the Indian army that Highlanders and. Gurkhas Gurkhas work together. Here is a description description of a charge by the Highlanders, Highlanders, which, in spite of the unflinching unflinching heroism, might have failed failed but for the timely intervention of the terrible kukris of Gurkhas, j The Highland regiment- was senti forward to carry a line of hostile trenches, but their heroic charge was checked by a murderous fire and barbed wire entanglements on which they stumbled. Between the gaps in their ranks sapped the Gurkha-s. They insinuated themselves themselves like eats between and under the barbed wire. Their kukris on their left hand disappeared in the enemy's trenches, then trose a terrible terrible medley of cries, the harsh battle battle cry of the attackers and the groan or scream of the attacked, as the terrible knife went home. In the tumult- of carnage the c »m- maiids of German officers who shall come to pass r And It Has Come To Pass. \ . Not in their day, nor yet m our own --but ever* more and more, like the tion, ignorance to culture, anarchy to law and order. Each passing century has registered its record of broadened knowledge, deepened sympathy, extended vision. Now and then, to be sure, have come the so-called "dark ages," when it has seemed as though the gathered radiance radiance of an epoch's splendor has been engulfed in "chaos and dark night." To-day, for example, the whole fabric of modern times seems crashing to ruin. But, taken all in all, the story is one of progress. If anywhere there is evidence of the real existence of a God whose law is love and whose will is right, that evidence is in history. Matthew Arnold was a historian more than an -ethical teacher when he -affirmed his faith in God as "that- po-wer not ourselves which makes for righteousness righteousness !" v X. "There Is it God In Israel.*' - Just here, in this recognition of the presence of God upon earth, guiding and guarding the affairs of men, do we find the explanation of the assurance of the prophets of the olden day in their forecasts of the future, -and the justification of similar forecasts on our part today today ! Isaiah believed that 11 there- Js a God in Israel." and therefore he dare to say of even his fondest spreading glow of morning m the eastern skies ! For what is more evidence in history than the steady progress of the human race ? ' "Step by step since time began^ • Yve see the steady gain of man," says Whittier, in lines which combine combine -the accuracy of the historian with the vision of the poet._ Always has rnan been climbing a bit higher --reaching slowly to levels which his forebears did not- see, or, if they did see. did not dare to scale. Each succeeding generation has seen barbarism barbarism yielding a little, to civiliza- ho.pe "it shall come also must we, if we to pass, read the hi iSo of mankind and seach -places of our own the secret- •ou Is aright, believe believe that- there is a God. and therefore therefore dare to say that every highest- dream which now w? cher o n for the race will some time be fululied. The dav seems dark about ns. Never did a blacker storm engulf the faiths of men. But why despair ! God Ijves ! Lowell put it. vividly m his lines : "Truth forever on the scaffold, wrong forever on the throne, But that scaffold sways the future, and behind the dim unknown Standeth God within the shadow keeping ;watch above His own. --Rev. John Haynes Holmes. deprived them of the power of volition, volition, and almost- of the mower of motion. disgust. here." "If the DO - " ™aes=syr F£ 2? srs- agency he tol-d Hie people and BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE (Effective Ocfc. 19th) 0 TRAINS LEAVE 1 , y'j c rente and Intermediate 3! viii 11 !.( 2 a.111. 7.37 p.m. a 1 ml on, Belleville, Yarfeer, Kingston, Brockville, Smith's Falls, Ottawa and intermediate stations. 9.53 a.m. ' ] ci Coe Bill and Intermediate Statioai 9*.53a. m. i ( r Yarker, Tweed, HarroWsmith, Sydeaha-n , i C luteimediate Stations on Bay oc Quinte &j. 9.63 a. .in. TRAINS ARRIVE 1 urn Toronto arid Intermediate Statioai 0.53 a. m.' 6'.88 p. m. i urn Napanee, Belleville, Trento^ anl Iriter- 1. tdiale Points; also Picton and C.O. R. Points) 1X2 a.m. 7.37 p;m. From Maynooth (C. O. R.) 7.37 p. m. 1 Tom Sydenham, Tweed, Yarker, atj. 7.87. p. m. ii i:f- ran daily except Sunday unie» ofchëç, wipe marked., - 1 'j, : icitherparttcularssee' other advertisement appearingin ttris paper, or Apply • -< " Wi G. GIFFLER, Dçpqt, Agenjfc. complex of rea-ctionis called fear. - Such su-b sta-n-ces, whait-eve-r t>hey may be 1 , seem to annihilate all -degrees -degrees of free action in individuals, ■ except in one direction. The condition condition is 'little else than madness or -insanity. - , ■- We all know bow human beings are .aroused to action, by The u:sc 01 certain catchwords • or phnaisus. These words when uttered seeim to give rise to certain secretions- in the body,-which, in turn, arouse those physical alterations which are symptoms, of "passion.' TLie de-, * ' ' " action are lag upon ne co, and -when of their superior ^civilization freedom, and how it was endanger ed by the barbarous hordes from Russia, all degrees of freedom vv-erc wiped out except toe one to up and at them." * . The great dangers lying an the fetich of racial antipathy -and racia-l superiority is now assuming vdiy threatening aspects ah Europe. We ii. +1-.Q TT R n.n.rl 'un Ga.n- ada. when struggle, hand- In the mud and trenches a terrible to-hand and ' body-to-^body, _ was proceeding. The end canjie quickly . In a mad frenzy of fear "the Germans Germans broke--and ran, throwing their rifles from them and blundering into their own wire entanglements. Such prisoners .-as were taken bore in their eyes -a nameless terror. For hours after they were brought into Hip British lines tney trembled con- A Long Good-By. "Come on. Bill," whispered old burglar in pse wasting time "Don't, you think those lovers will get off the steps soon Ï" queried the new burglar. "No. I just heard him say that was the last kiss. They'll be an hour yet." Boarding House Gossip. "Billson yonder tells me he trusts his wife implicitly and absolutely, absolutely, but " "Well," "Well, I notice he carries "change and 1 his fishhooks the same pocket." loosi the in It's easy for a weak man to break a promise. -- "And I am-the loved, Bertha 1" are ! How tedious you men You all ask me the same question very first- you have "Of course you are ! Marriage, ing a lot of often means exchang little troubles for •o one hristmas Booklets bought from us gave you money. Each booklet 19 a work ot art, the covers are -nrettily designed and in great variety, Vi bave appropriate greetings, lea\es tied with silk ribbon, eaeh in an envelope, mailed free on receipt of pru-tv cents, 16 for 50 cents, 00 foi^ ri-UJ iuj regularly sold at- 5 aim 10 cents Post Cards, 8 two ; Card §2.50, Christmas for 25 cents, no class. Toronto Road, Toronto. 7 for §1.00, 100 each. for 10 cents Alike, strictly Co., 190 King 5 hi g 11 wood In all countries. Ask for our INVENTOR'S INVENTOR'S ADVISER,which will ha sent tree. University Montréal. gree® of 'freedom of thus reduced and the, person acts only in tone way or direction.. . Those who know how to lead' the mi Eusses or to utilize" them for special special purpose®, fipsit redpçe, tlie degrees degrees of freedom to hut one, and that one in which they expeet them to aqfc. ' . . • Àliï greiat tmqvemenis in history have been pnodiuced by the discover discover y x of means by which alii degrees of. freediopa but the one desired; ^ere suppressed:. Take the Orvmad^'T's-, they were - rendered unf ree by having having their minds filled , with the phrase: "Li]pgSg.te ôùr Saviour's tomb from the Infidels. ' ' This is a species of artificially produced insanity. insanity. The unanimity with which thèjGeripans , Itussi^si àfidzFxeneût; rushed to the front in the present! In these strenuous days do not Our "Redcliffe" Corrugated Iron is British through and through--mined, where your money willcome baçki to you and ^^*8. 6 ould use foreign-made Keystone, sheets if we wished, but we smelted,...rolfed;. gaJv^i^edJ^nl,c<y^ vmi 0ur thirty-year reputation for square deaUng is behind every one of the famous prefer to buy within the Empire "Redcliffe" Brititi made in th.6 Hni We could „ and so 'should, you.. Our thirty- -mado Galvanized Sheets which you will get if you buy from/ us. d Stides. Oui* Prices To-day Are; : 28 Cauge-»43.60 per 100 square feet Gauge ? -$3.B per 10P sqpare feet ORDER with, ti^B; Order, Special prices to other sections of Canada on. ■ Scap^L^ouriiwf., You, save money and get, a vastly better arMe, ^riéSfàceoSÎ "Metallic" Steel Ceiling apd Wall Flates-beauti^ul and.durable. Correspondence invited. Let us ,hear from you about.your requirements.. We will fllad^ help you with your barn plans. .î-'-Jpr > l** 1 ; « - -* v ' x .:./ , X. . 1 v' mQQFMQ Co., Manufacturers, Cor. TAfAnfo • | King and Dufferin'Sts., ■ Galvanized lak,e" Steel, Shingl.es and "Redcliffe-" British-made British-made Corrugat- §d Iron make a staunch, time-proof barn. z-Vg:.-t-'V.1 ': v • : fi -V- - '■> l 6- [ i lV