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I A. E. McLAUCHLIN, Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyancer. Office:--Bleakley Block, King Street, Bowmanville.. Money to loan at reasonable reasonable rates. •• 48-1 y r. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOW* AN VILLE, - ONT. G OLD MEDALIST of Trinity University, Toronto; Four years Attending Phyeicia-n and Surgeon at lit. Caimel Hospital, Pitteburg, ICs. Office aji-d Residence Wellington Telephone No. 1G8. NOTES AND JOMM3NTS place his influence to-day that _ it will abide, working for him beneficiently in encouraged lives. -A man will leave an influencé behind in spite of him-jrlt.: - The k > ♦ • t jL i lUUUCilLC UCllIIIU *11 vj When a, man devises a plan tnat saddest thought for some men, in dying, ' de- DURHAM COUNTY BOYS Short Course Closed With Feasting, Feasting, Songs and Speeches st. GOODMAN* GALBRATTH Barrlstei» wlp Solicitor».; ■ N eta rte» - t'a Mie. A. K. C000MÀN, b. C. CALSRAlT * £08 Luœsden Bldg. Yonge & Adeiaide-sts Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER. V. S. Bcnorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col Jfge Diseases of ali domestic animals treate i L} In test known methods. Office at bis residence, King-st. East Bow- manviUe. Phone 193. 30-lyr LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. R.B.Loscomfce, K.C. E.S.Senkler, B.A. Monet to Loan. Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville, Ontario. DR. J. C. DEVITT. DENTIST, Graduate of Boyal Dental College, Toronto. OFFICE: Temperance St. Bowmanville, (just off King St.) OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a House Phone 90b Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate ot JONO- THAN CHANNON of the township of Darlington, in the County of Durham, fanner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chap. 121, K. S. O., 1914, mat all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said -Jonathan Chaunon, deceased, who died on or about the .twentieth day of October, 1914, are required to send by post, .prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned administrator. The Trusts and Guarantee Comp tny. Limited, Toronto, or to the undersigned D. B. Simpson, its Solicitor, on or before the fourth day of March, 1915, their Christian amrt surnames and addresses with full particulars in writing of their claims, and statement statement of their accounts and the nature.of.the securities. securities. if any, hel i by them duly verified by statutory declaration. And tal^ notice that after the said fourth day of March, 1915, the said administrator will, proceed proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice, and. the said .administrator will not be liable for said assets, or any part thereof, to any person Or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by it or its said Solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated February 1st, 1915. THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED E. B. Stockdale, General Manager. D. B. SIMPSON", K.C., Bowmanville, Ontario, Solicitor, for the said administrator. 6 4 SttT fects -and difficulties and tries to provide against them. .-He is ready with practical arguments to meet practical objections. In particular, particular, he recognizes that the- vita-1 point is to show-that the plan will work and exactly how it will work. He knows very well that if he doesn't go about it in that way his hearing will be ineffectual. He knows that the capitalist is not going going to be impressed by merely .general .general ideas that seem to be promising. promising. The capitalist wants facts. Unfortunately a majority of public public men do not follow this procedure when cooking up plans that they want the public to spend money on. No sooner does a half-baked suggestion suggestion occur than it is at once rushed into the form of a proposal town council We congratulate Mr. F. W. O. Werry, B. A., son of Mr. Peter Werry, Tyrone, on being elected President of the "Men's Y. pro-: (continued from page 1) lec- Thos. Baker jn his , reply congratulated ..., ... -- -, imein- the jadieg^ whdin he Said Were good look- Biit, thank G; d ! go. „d influence remains, b rs by maintaining a çjpb devoted $o the ingiènougH tofie farmers* wives. He re: forking its good, yyorks- Y» purposes of manly .healthful pursuits, rè- lated an- experience Kin his first visit to forces in opéTàtibn that will O ess tne creations and p stiroes. vny young man O. A. C. in 1877 and payed high tribute to world. You can p t h»gh ambit ons, 101- 0 f-g opd character over 19 years is eligible . the Men, PreidqntProf. Jas. Mills, Hon. YOUNG FARMERS DINE for an action by the or the government. The same standard of thorough ness should obtain in preparation of Plans for disposing of public money in any way, as is generajjy required required in plans for getting private capital to invest in private enter prises. When it does we shall have fewer plans, but more plans that w" 1 *!! be "worth considering. Fresh air is always better than air which is not fresh. The best winter air is outdoors. The best night air is the air which is most nearly as nature made it. Cold, clean air is better than warm air, which is not so pure, always provided provided that there shall be sufficient clothing and food to maintain the heat and strength of the body. WINTER SAILINGS Portland - Halifax - Liverpool CABIN & THIRD CLASS ONLY Twin-Screw S.S. Northland S.S. Southland From Portland - Halifax • Mar. 10 Mar. 11 - Mar. 26 Mar. 27 Rates: Cahin, $55; Third, $33.75 Apply local agents for full particulars, or Company's Office, 118 Notre Dame W., Montreal DAY TRAINS TO TORONTO AND OTTAWA (Daily except Sunday) Lv. Bowmanville £7.37 p.m. Ar. Toronto...... 9.15 p m. Lv. Bowmanville f 11.53 aim. Ar. Ottawa 7.05 p.m. (Central Station) For tickets, parlor and sleeping car reservations and all information, apply W. G. G IEBTrEK, "Station' Àgent. CANADIAN NORTHERN BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE ' (Effective January 25th) TRAINS LEAVE For Toronto and Intermediate Stations . 9 Ô2 a.m. f 7.87 p.m. For Trenton, Belleville, Yarker, Tweed, Harrowsmith, Sydenham, Kingston, Brockville, Smith s Falls, Ottawa „ and Intermediate Stations, f 11.53 a.m. For Coe Hill and Intermediate Stations f Î1.53 a.m. For Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Pic- ton and intermediate points " J 11.58 a.m ,0.38 p.m. TRAINS ARRIVE From Toronto and intermediate stations . f 11 53 a.m. 6 88 p.m. From Belleville, Trenton and intermediate intermediate points ; also Picton and O.O.R. pdjqtfl '9.02iLifl. I 7 37 p.m. From Maynopth (O.O.R.) f 7,87 p.m. From;Sydenham,-Tweed, Yarker, etc. f 7.3f p.m. From Ottawa, Smiths Falls, Brockville, Kingston, Yarker, péseronto. Napanee, Picton, Trentod ! $iM Intenàédiâte points f7.87_p.m. Trains run -daily except Sunday unless otherwise marked. For further particulars see other ndver tisement appearing in this paper, or These facts are so well understood understood by physicians and studénts of health problems tha-t there is hardly hardly need of publishing such axioms of personal hygiene--or there vould be none if human nature were not so prone to forget V e truths which are most necessary to keep in mind. And because fresh air in winter often means more or less momentary momentary discomfort the temptation tq, avoid i-t, or fail to seek it, is especially- especially- strong at this season. Health and vigor are common in the most inclement seasons among men much exposed to the elements. Consider the lumbermen of northern northern forests, the fishermen of winter seas. It is stated by careful observers observers that the French troops in the highlands of Lorraine and Alsace, Alsace, living out in the snow and sharp, cold midwinter, have gained, on the average, five pounds apiece since their hard life in the trenches began, and they are pictured as ruddy and sturdy in the highest degree. degree. Such examples of -outdoof living- in winter can be fo.und in great numbers. Their lesson is plain. With dry feet, warm clothing and good food, the human body not only defies winter co'ld but thrives upon it. THE EDITOR TALKS A newspaper's success and influence depends depends no less upon its reputation for honesty, honesty, veracity and fair dealing than upon its progressiveness and its presentation of alHhe news that's-fit to print, says Kingston Kingston Daily Standard. It is a serious thing for any man to attack the honesty, the reputation of a newspaper and impute even improper motivés, especially when the attack is absolutely unjustified and ac-» cusatidn false. Too much loose and idle talk is heard about newspapers by, men who do not know what they are talking about. A newspaper is an open book and he who runs may read its character, ever indelibly impressed upon its editorial pages. A newspaper cannot conceal its true character. I s spoken thoughts and printed pages are always open; never concealed concealed and they tell the story. f, flag stop apply F. GIFFLER, Depot Agent. Nothing dull* the edge of principle principle like sharp practice. We have often advised the eating ot more cheese and less meat, s;o we are pleased to find so eminent an authority as Prof. H-H. Dean of Ontario Agricultural College who says : That wh : le Canadians consumed about twenty-five pounds of meat pfer bead annually, they only consumed consumed about three pounds of cheese. It is quite évident that the increase of the çqirsumption of cheese and the reduction of the consuriiption ot meat would help to reduce the cost of living. At, the same time it/would be worth while for the cheese-makers of Canada to^ivp greater attention* to the curing of cheese, so that the popular taste is catered to. (Much bf the cheese offered for sale is of a tameless kind and lacks the "bite" that màùy demand demand who refuse td eat cheese thkt lacks it. • Sunday in;the course of our reading we camé across this forceful paragraph which we publish for the benefit of others who may not have thought of their own influence influence in this personal" way: A man can so ty motives/great hopes, worthy ideals.L- to rtie minds and hearts of youth" tMt Will make you live long after you've gone. 5 It is said that Lincoln li ed in the lives of all the^ypung men who were near.him,. Tesus so imparted his life-o his disciples that when, afterwards, they wrote,It was almost/ almost/ impossible to distinguish théir thoughts from his. Thomas Arnold so stamped himself on the young men of Rugby hat there were a hundred Arnolds living and Working in England while he lay in his grave. So you who have youth in you: employ, or who work with them, impart your best self to them and^let yourself live in their lives. The town that will do as much as Lindsay is doing for the welfare of" its children and young people educationally deserves all the credit and publicity we can give ii. For years we have observed observed that original cost, expense of maintenance maintenance and best qualified teachers present present -io barriers to this progressive town and the result is that now -indsay is probably probably the equal of any town in Canada of its size in its schools, teachèrs -and e.qui - ment, so that we were pleased to read in t-'.e Daily Warder of ut t inst., this testimony to its teachers and school boards: If there is one thing alone for which the people of Lindsay should feel justly proud it is to be found in its excellent excellent school system. Blessed with a most efficient stafi of teachers, (many of whom also teach in the Sunday School on the Sabbath) and with highly satisfactory and up-to-date schoc Is. The town has eight first rate places of learning. Lindsay has a Collegiate Insti ute which ranksamorigst the top notchers in the province, and within three years three magnificent public public schools have been planned, erected and equipped with a view to giving the-youth every available chance to receive a thorough education free, accompanied by every comfort thought to be wise. If Lindsay child en, rich and poor alike--are not receiving a good education it'"s not the fault of the board of education, which has provided the very best of schools as well as the best teachers procurable. .to- 'eCôme a h>- mbe Amer.c n ousins bn dian for the head of their society, and especially especially >uch a worthy on of West Durham. Durham. Lieut. Harry K. Clemens, only son of the late S. M, Clemens. and grandson of the lâté Hà fy T. Phillips of Hampton, was With others give , à good send off by people of Sty Catharines last," week when leaving for Ottawa. The Daily Standard ot Feb. 9 says ; Twelve men and .an officer Lieut. H. K. .Clemens ôf McNàb. who will help'forni C Squadron, 7th Mounted Rifles eft Monday on .10 a.m.Jtrain for Toronto en route t Ottawa where the 7th Rifles will mobi izé. Lieiit." Clemens is nephew of Mes lames Levi Tble and John Percy this town. . Do you ever stop to think how largely the world is rqled to-dav by dead persons? Do you know that a man can so live here that he can double the power of his life? So that he shall be a vital force in the tomorrows tomorrows he shall not see? Can project his life into the future in a thousand ways to be a beneficent and inspiring power forever? forever? Who rules the world today,rules the religious life and thought of men ?--Jesus and Paul who died 2000 years ago. What living man is determining the thought of men so greatlv as -Plato and Darwin ? Shakespeare and Milton are the ruling forces in literature. Augustine, Clement and Calvirr and Wesley stilt dominate the minds of men. Possibly boys are to-day- stirred more to heroism by the great deeds of the past than by those of living men. These men all so lived that the power of their lives lived after them, and it will never die. Never will mén cease to feel the divine impulsé of that life lived in Palestine. Never will thèy cease to live at the great fountains of the past. * There is nothing repulsive in Miller's Worm Powders, and they are as pleasant to take as sugar, so that few children will refuse them. In some cases they cause vomiting through their action in an unsound unsound stomach, but this is only a manifestation manifestation of their cleansing power, no indication indication that they are hurtful. They can thoroughly be depended upon to clear all worms from the system. "A GREAT LEADER ft Maritime Press Comments on Mr. Rowell's Speeches Before e Canadian Clubs. It is not a mere compliment io a visitor to say that Mr. N. W. Rowell's presentation presentation of the issues involved in the war and above all his masterly exposition on the principles upon which Britain's greatness is founded and through which Imperial unity and strength have developed, made his address easily the finest which Halifax has heard since the outbreak bf the war. Ontario may well be congratulated upon enlisting in its pubfic service such a gifted leader as Mr. Rowell. The message which he delivered to the Canadian Club will be an inspiration in the days of stress and-anxiety which are to come.--Halifax Chronicle. If those who heard Mr. N. W. Rowell before the Canadian Club of this city could have their way they would, no doubt, have everybqdy ln New Brunswick listen to the same speech. Perhaps no one who has spoken in this city since the war began brought out so pointedly the duty of every citizen of the Empire in these circumstances. The address of Mr. Rowell is at once an inspiration and a battle cry. He is now being heard for the first time in'the Maritime Provinces and those who had the pleasure bf hearing him must all have regretted that he was not speaking in a great hall where thousands thousands could hear him. The Liberals : of Ontario have in Mr. Rowell a rapidly rising rising man and a great leader.--St. John Telegraph. Mr. RbwélVs speech was a literary treat, a great oratorical effort and tireathèd à sound àpirit of patriotic fervor and views along British democratic constitutional lines.--Moncton Transcript, New Brunswick. Brunswick. One of the best addresses yet given under under the 1 auspices of the Moncton Canadian Club was delivered byMr. N. W. Rowell of Toronto, his subject being "Democracy vs. Militarism."--Moncton Times, New Brunswick. A TkpROiJGH Pill.---To clear the stomach and bowels of impurities and irritants irritants is necessary when their action is irregular. The pills that will do this work thoroughly are Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, which ate mild id actiori but mightyjn re- sults. They can be used without fear by the most deVcàtely constituted, as there are no painful effects precedmg their gén- tle operation. ^ * The people who are always harping harping on one string are generally out of tune with the rest of the world. 1 v'. It does not seem to signify much what spher of action nr compétition Durham county boys or girls enter, they usually win the cbvetei prize ora high niche in the ladder of fame; Away out in Bender, SaSk., Golden Ridge Council of the Royal Templars of Temperance held a silver medal elocution contest and box social, and we are glad to know that Bro. Wm. Thompson, formerly of Enniskillen, North Darlington, was the lucky winner among six contestants, the schoolhouse being packed with interested members of the locality. His selection was "Sign If You Dare." The silver medalist is^head of the firm of Thompson & Watt, general merchants. Proceeds of social $67. Established Over Forty Years. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADÂ Statement of Af&ürs on Slat Jaitu&ry» 1915. Condensed from Gitvefwnfht Report. liabilities W,e com -end bur : Joffir Drydeirabd Dr. Gëô. C. Credman; choosing a Cana- j Special attention should be given to buy- i ing a d selling on the farm. He urged Young men to .have higher ideals than getting getting the almighty dollar. Let your aim be high, and éver strive to reach that mark. If this course only starts you thinking it will be time well spent. Geo. J. Northcott said the close ot this short course is the beginning of greater efforts. You have been laying the foundation foundation on which to build for the future A term of this kind would prove to be a great asset. ' W. E. Jewell was proud of the work being done by the class arid complimented them on their good behavidur. He was sure the term's work would produce excellent excellent resul s. A. J. Reynolds as member of the Advisory Advisory Agricultural Committee proposed a toast to "The Young Men". Under present present conditions he hardly expected such a large class. His advice was to aim high and take right ideals. For profitable farming hereabouts he recommended dairying, poultry, fruit growing and hog raising. To do is better than to see; to see is better than to be told. In our opinion Frank Cryderman made the model speech of the evening in replying replying to this toast. He said all young men should cultivate the habit of public speaking. speaking. We do. not realize our advantages over our fathers, and if we are going to take their places we must be active. 'Most of us will be ordinary men of average ab^'ty and should therefore specialize to Cegkel perdu i Reserve Fund rided Profit* Notes in Circulation Deposit* > )ue to Banks Undi- - $ 3,000,000.00 <053,140.63 2.697,203.00 36,136.428.72 770,161.34 25,306.66 $48,682.240 RESOURCES Geeb _ - , - Due by Bums - « Govt, nod .other Bonds Govt. Deposit for Crcu- ■ lebOBFund - - Cell and short date Loans Assets immediately arail- ■ -able. -/ Loans and Discounts Bank Premises (Freehold) Acceptances par contra - Other Assets $ 0,386,360.20 1,972,62^4 4 2.415.63SB 150,000.00 H 3.091.543.84 f 16,016,168.10 31.426,115.42 1,134,429.65 23.306.66 80,220.52 $48,682.240.35 Order Coal Now ' Hosts of our rèaders know Rich. White, the editor. Be it known to all, also, that editors are usually frorii the nature of their occupation rirell fitted for public office. The training they receive as reporters, reporters, attending all kinds of meetings and hearing endless discussions on subjects subjects of varying Character, gives them an all round educatipn;.s„uch_ as.few o'.her men receive. In addition'to these opportunities opportunities editors are constantly giving thought to and seeking reliable information about the 1001 questions that face every live editor in the course of duty, and if he is aggressive he is weekly giving counsel and making practical suggestions, all open to the world-wide circle of critics, so that if he is not admirably qual tied for any ordinary public office he is not fit to £>e an editor, which name is synonymous with moulder of public opinion. We aje led to make these comments from seeing in a Milton paper that Editor Richard White of the Milton Reformer had been elected a member of the Board of Education in the fine old county town of Hàlton. Evidently Evidently people there know a good man when they see] him. It is usually safe and wise to elect Durham boys to positions of trust and responsibility. «o^omplish the greatest success. This to the various watf shown in our visits farm s. Read good books, leading farm jorirn als, as well Ü the daily and weekly newsp apers. Cultivate a liking for music, clean speech, wholesome sports, and keep things in and around the home tidy and attractive. Milton Sanderson was a good second and spoke of the many good opportunities opportunities that await the young man, and the fame to be won at home by bringing our respective communities to the front. By being character builders we are sure ot making progress, and now is the time to fill them well by building well the foundation. foundation. Toast to "The Ladies" was ably propped propped by Lloyd Snowden, who said that life would not be worth living were it not for these home builders. i Nelson Reynolds spoke of the promi- 1 nent part the ladies were now taking in the world's affairs. Lewis Spry also replied briefly in behalf of the ladies, expressing his appreciation bf their many good offices in the welfare of the young men. ' Jas. Abernethy in proposing the toast, "The Press," paid a worthy tribute to journalism and spoke of how useful -and instructive the press was to the farmer. "Were it not for the Press", he said, "life would be very monotonous on t .e farm, as it keeps us in touch with the world. M. A. James in acknowledging the honors'paid honors'paid to the Press complimente t the boys on their splendid debates and addresses. addresses. He considerèd it a great asset to "have such èriferpfising boys in a com • munity and hoped they would strive to become leaders in thought and action and endeavor to spread the enthusiasm they had gathered at this course among their neighbors. Hilton Peters proposed the toast, "The Teachers," and referred to the splendid work accomplished. They had found Mr. Duncan and Mr. Irvine jolly good companions companions as well as thorough and practical teachers. In replying, R. S. Duncan said that this year's class is one of the best held. He found the boys capable and intelligent and felt sure the results of this course would add muc i to the betterment of agriculture in this county. On behalf of the '15 class, Messrs. Everett Everett V. Hoar and Bert Jewell presented Mr. Duncan with a very handsome mounted shaving riiirror and Mr. Irvine with a gold tie pin, to which the recipients made suitable suitable replies. From the above very brief extr.ic's from the speeches it very clearly demonstrates demonstrates that the boys can talk--and talk sense, too. 1 h y also possess much musical musical talent, as tne musical numbers on the program were given almost entirely by members of the c ass as follows: chorus "O Canada" by eijht boys; selections by Wight Orchestra, Providence; mouth organ organ solos, Nelson Reynolds; vocal duet, George and loviarl Alliu; vocal solo, Irwin R. Bragg; cornet solos, Milton J. Tamblyn; accompanists, Mrs. Charles Wight, Everett-Hardy and M. J. Tamblyn. Ariaong the guests present who havé not .already been mentioned were: Dr G. C. Bonnycastle, Messrs. W. B. Couch, W. G. Butson, B.A., Norman S. B. James, town; Norman Allin, Thos. Allin, Newcastle; F- H. Joness, W. N. Hoskin, Albert H. Allin, John E. Allin, J. Frank Osborne, Russell Osborne, Darlington. * Agricultural Class 1915 at Bowmanville High School are: James H. Abernethy, Arthur C. Bragg, Irwin R. Bragg, Ewart Clémence, Elmer Cox, J. D. Dandëno, Jos. Davies, Ernest Freeman, Howard C. Gaud, W. J. H. Gaud, E. L. Gilbank, Orville Orville Henderson, EdwiiLÇ. Hoar, Everett V. Hoar, Bert Jewell, Roy ,Lane, Gordou L. Lerisk, Oscar Luxton. Lewis R. Power Çyril Rundle, Leslie C.Snowcjen, Eber WJ Snowden, Lloyd Snôwdén, Lawrence A. Sqriair, R. Kyle Squair, Percy Werry, Fred Wight, Russell Wright, Bowmanville; Bowmanville; Geo. E. Allin,. Howard Allin, A. O. Parker, Allin Martin, Newcastle ; Carl Billings, Leskard ; Albert Cole, Laurie'B. Cole, Frank Cryderman, Frank Johns, George; T. Pascoe, Hilton Peters, Lewis Spry, Willie White, Hampton ; Kenneth AN ECHO CONFERENCE Splendid Gati Men OF YoyNG 1 ATOÎÇRWOOD. ? : An echo of the Peterljbro Young Men's and Boys' Corifererice was held in Methodist Methodist Church, Oakwood, Feb. 10th, for benefit of the young men and boys of Can- niogton District and proved to be of great interest apd was a pronounced success in every respect. Two sessions were held. Afternoon session opened with Mr. Fred Lane, District District Epworth League President, in the chair. About two hundred men and boys over fourteen years of age were in attendance. attendance. After devotional ^exercises conducted by chairman, Rev.A.L.Brown, Woodville,delivered Woodville,delivered a spirited address on "The Higher Life", clearly demonstrating how to develop develop it by overcoming those forces of evil which militate against it. Committee were very fortunate in securing securing Mr. Taylor Statten, Toronto, Sec'y of Y.M.C.A. Boys-' Work, who g&ve a most helpful and practical address with blackboard illustrations, on the S.andard of Efficiency in character building. From 5.30 to 7.30 young ladies of Oak- wood Epworth League served an appetizing appetizing tea in thï basement to all in attendance. attendance. Tnis social period was immensely lenjoyed. Evening session.opened with devotional exercises conducted by Mr. Daniels, Wilfred. Wilfred. An address to young men was given by Rev. Wm. Limbert, Oakwood, Chairrrian of the District, in which he referred to the great dettiand for young men of good character in every-avenue of life, and intimated intimated some main essentials in the development development of character which would qualify qualify young men ta meet thase derriands. Mr. Taylor Statten gave another most inspiring and stirring address which threw out many suggestions of helpfulness to young men. Mr. Statten:is cërtâirily specially specially adapted to this work, and h's . services services were most uplifting, helpful, and heartily enjoyed. "He's a great ta-lker. Says a lot of bright things." "Yes; I remember remember one laying of his that pleased me greatly." "What was it?" "Good-night!" are under-eixe, under-weight with pinched faces and pbor blood ; .they do not complain but âjppetite fags, they have no ambition and do not progress. Such children need the rich médidtial nourishment in Scoit*» Emulsion above everything else ; its pure coil liver oil contains contains nature's f own blood-forming, flesh- building Yats wîiicti qmckiy show in rosy cheeks, better appetite, firm flesh and sturdy frames. If your children are languid, tired When rising . catch cold easily or find their studies difficult, give them Scott'm Émulsion; it supplies the very food elements elements that their systems lack. Scott's Emulsion contains no harmful drugs arid is so good for growing children it's à pity to keep it from them. 14-47 Scott & BoWne, Toronto, Ontario. LEHIGH VALLEY COAL I am receiving almost daily several cars of the best Lehigh Valley Coal, shipped direct from the mines--Chestnut, Stove and pea sizes, Send your order in now and have prompt delivery Courtice, Courticc E. Cryderman, Milton Sanderson, Elgin R. Taylor, Enniskillen Enniskillen ; Hilton S. Eagleson,Coldsprings; Leslie Hoskin, Oshawa ; Arthur Jamieson, Camborne ; Ernest Lariner, Burketon; M. J. Tamblyn, Ordrio ;, Lome E. Phare, Will Staples, Tyrone ; Nelson Reynolds, Solina ; Harry Philp> Nestleton Station. * Not Certain. "What is this malady which has suddenly attacked the nations of Europe?" "There is some doubt as to that.. Some say it is the, German rushi, others that it is thé Russian germ." E. W. Loscombe Yards and Office at Holgate's Evaporator, Corner Division and "Queen-sts., opposite High School. Phone 177. é *#eeéé Unwilling to Tell. The country school teacher had been telling her scholars about the seasons and their peculiarities, and to impress the facts upon their minds she questioned them upon the points she had gi-ven. Several queries had been put, and she finally finally reached the stupid hoy in the corner. "Well, Johnny," she said, "have you been paying attention ?" "Yes, mum," he answered promptly. promptly. "J/m glad to hear it. Now, can vou tell me what there is in the spring?" "Yes'm, I can; but I don't- want to." "Oh, yes you do! Don't be afraid. You have heard the other scholars. Be a good bo.y now and tell us what there is in the spring." " Wy--wy--mum, there's a frog, an' a lizard, an* a dead cat in it; but I didn't put 'em there. It was another bov, for I see him do it," s The poor man wants food for his appetite ; the rich man wants appe tite for his food. New -UP For February Sale No Records offer the same value--none wear so long as the famous Columbia Double Disc Records. They are the best Records on the market today. UP The name Columbia stands today for the best records on the market. And that in.every detail. In a Columbia Record ycu have the best record it is possible to get at any price. Y'ou have the finest recording, years ahead of any other. You have m^y of the biggest and best artists and bands, most of them exclusive. exclusive. And in Columbia you have a record which will unfailingly unfailingly WEAR TWICE AS LONG as any other make--no matter what you pay. It is those combined points of superiority that have made Columbia supreme today--the best records and the biggest value (only 85 cents). No other records dare make such specific claims, because no other records can prove them. If you are not acquainted with Columbia Records get the demonstration demonstration double disc for 30 cents (15 cents extra for postage). All Double Disc Records--a Selection on each side. ® Sister Susie s Sewing Shirts for Soldiers $1.00 By the Origiaater, AI. J oison Tip Top Tipperary Mary . . . . .85 When Yon Wore a Tulip .... .85 The Ball Room ( Fe f5fK^ hen ) . . - .85 WhenYou'reaLong, Long Way From Home .85 Arrival of British Troops in France .85 This is a splendid descriptive record. Be sure to hear it. ' New Including latest Fox Trots, One Steps, Tangos, Maxixes, etc. $ Columbia Records Made in Canada--Fit any Standard Machine. You can get Columbia Grafonolas and Records from W. T. ALLEN, BOWMANVILLE gfeg • v.--,y '-y.