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A. Z. MoZAtrOHMZ, Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyancer. Office:--Bleakley . Block, King Street, Bowmanville. Money to loan at reason- . able rates. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M.. BOWMAVTOIS, OUT. G old medalist of trinity tjni- versity, Toronto. Four years Attending Physician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks. Office and Residence, Wellington St. Telephone No. 108. GOODMAN a GALBRAITH Barristers and Solicitors, Votaries Public. A. K. GOODMAN, D. C. GALBRAITH 508 Lumsden Bldg., Yoiige & Adelaide Streets, Toronto, Ontario. W. H. ALEXANDER. V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Veterinary College. Diseases of all domestic animals treated by latest known methods methods Office at his residence, King-st. East, Bowmanville. Phone 193. 20-lyr RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway GOING BAST. GOING WEST res xpret Î tP xj L*sr" Passenger Mail 8.81 a. m. : Express 4.H a. m 10.18 „ Local 7.00 „ 8.29 p.m. Local 9.46 „ 6.49 „ Passenger LS6p.in. 7.18 , rPasseager 7.02 „ 9.86 .1 . : Daily Canadian Pacific Railway Going West 6.07 a, m. daily 7.68 a. m. dailyf 4.£7 p. m. daily 7.48 p. m. dallyt xNorth Toronto i Except Sunday. Going East 10.46 a^m. daily 8.21 p. m. dallyt x7.52 p. m. daily} 12.67 a. m. daily Station C. B. Kent, Agent. Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. ^Express 11.69 a.m. I H Express - 9.06 a.m, 1 Express 6.83 p.m. HExpress 7.40 p.nv ly except Sunday ] ^IDally except Sunday 1-Da GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Attractive Trips to Muskoka Lakes Lake of Bays Georgian Bay Algonquin Park French River Kawartha Lakes Maganefcawan River Temagami, etc Round trip tourist tickets now on sale from certain stations in Ontario at low rates, with liberal stop-oversvery Muskoka Express Leave Toronto 12.01 p. m. daily except Sunday, and 2.05 a.m. daily, for Muskoka Wharf. Connections are made at Muskoka Muskoka Wharf for Muskoka Lakes. Leave Toronto 10.15 a. m. daily except Sunday and and 2.05 a. m. daily for Huntsville, for points on Lake of Bays. Equipment the finest. Full Particulars on application to agents. What very hot weather we have had. July has so far been a very hot month. We had intended discontinuing discontinuing these talks during the micLsum- mer months as we can not find the time ! for reading that we find to be necessary to write bright, interesting and instructive paragraphs and to present thoughts and opinions on up- to-date topics as we desire to do in' these talks. - But in this very intensely hot month as we have taken a half day. or an evening for social gatherings gatherings and outings so many people, old and young, have expressed to us their personal appreciation of our work and the interest with which they watch for the arrival of the paper every week that we are going to try to keep on "talking" even though what we write may be. somewhat commonplace. commonplace. * * * * Next pride of home and family comps pride of town or city. We do not mean loyalty but ^ that kind of pride that prompts to order, cleanli ness and attractiveness. In the keeping keeping of every individual home, garden, field, roadway, farm in proper order We urge all skin sufferers who have sought relief in vain, to try this liquid wash, the D. D. D. Prescription'for Eczema. All skin diseases yield instantly to its soothing oils. Its ingredients, oil of win- tergreen, thymol and glycerine, have been used by doctors for years in the cure of the skin. The liquid form carries these healing ingredients down through the pores to the root of the disease. Come to us and we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. D TX TX For 15 Years • I J I 1 the Standard Skin Remedy Jury & Lovell, Druggists, Bowmanvill e and good repair comes the cumulative effect. This; is a sort of municipal co-operation-that tells for the general up-keep of a place. It does not necessarily necessarily entail great expense or continued continued or hard work, but some expense expense and work at the proper or seasonable seasonable time. Of course, the springtime springtime is the first season when united action is necessary. In one town we know of a proclamation under the imprimatur imprimatur of the mayor called upon every citizen to participate. The personal personal pride and civic pride of all was appealed to. They were asked to clean the yards, paint the buildings, lay down sod for grass and plant flowers. It was a most worthy effort upon which to unite and inevitably will mean a cleaner, healthier, happier and more beautiful town. It wrought a remarkable transformation that greatly greatly heartened all who joined in the movement. * * * * The emulative spirit is kindled by' such action and the greatest pleasure is experienced in working under such competitive inspiration. If every part of a city, town or village, yea, and rural community, too, would unite in such a clean-up scheme a truly wonderful transformation in the ap-: pearance of the place would be the result. result. Cleanliness is next to godliness. This applies to communities as well as individuals. Civic self-respect is a great thing and should be encouraged. Some properties in towns we have lately seen are a positive disgrace to their owners, their condition indicating indicating a lamentable lack of taste, as well as lack of interest. Noxious weeds, tall rank grass crowding over the walks so that ladies hardly dare venture venture along the sidewalks or pavements for fear of injury to their skirts. Vigorous Vigorous growths of weeds were seen in one large town right on the main streets and some of the vacant lots were a perfect-fright with burdocks, thistles and other ugly growths. We repeat: If every person would keep their own premises neat and clean Low Fares To Port Arthur In all countries. Ask' for oür'INVEN- TOR'S AD VISER, which will be sent free. MARION & MARION. 364 University St., Montréal, Cook's Cotton-Root Compound. A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1, $1 ; No. 2, $3; No. 3, 85 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent repaid on receipt of. price, 'ree pamphlet. », Address : THE COOK MEDtCfNE CO., TORONTO. ONT. (Ftrawiy Wiator.) Pi F: CANADIAN' NATIONAL Aug. 26 Sept. II Empire Federation Spectacle 1,200 Performers; 10 Massed Bands ; Chorus of 60 Voices Glorious Pageant symbolizing Imperial Imperial Solidarity and Power Mammoth Scenic Reproduction of the British Houses of Parliament, Parliament, Westminster Abbey and the War Office. VV ON A R AND UMDER SEA ON LAND IN THE AIR w A R In conformance with its ever progressive progressive policy, The Canadian Northern Railway Railway has inaugurated a low fare from all points east of Sudbury, to Port Arthur, Ont., which makes the trip practically as inexpensive as the Boat service on the Great Lakes, and being quicker, is bound to meet with considerable favor among Buiÿ Men. Those who have already made the trip by water, will find a pleasant change, as this route is one of scenic charm, passing many beautiful lakes and streams, among the most notable being the Nipigon, famous the world over for the wonderful Trout fishing to be had in its waters. Trains leave Bowmanville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. For through tickets, literature and information information apply to nearest Canadian Northern Agent, or write to R. L. Fair- bairn, Général Passenger Agent, 68 King- st., E„ Toronto. M. A. James, Town Agent. 27-tf Notice to Creditors. IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of William Henry Williams, late of the Tovm of Bowmanville in the County of Durham, Esquire, deceased. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Revised Statutes of Ontario 1914. Chapter 121 and Amending Acts, that all persons having any claims against the Estate of the said William Henry Williams who died on the Thirteenth day of June, 1016, at the said town of Bowmanville, are required on or before the Twenty-fourth day of August, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Solicitors herein for the Toronto General Tinsts Corporation and Mary Wiliams, Exuctutors under the Last Will and Testament of the said William Henry Williams, deceased, their names and addresfes- and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the security if any. held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said Twenty-f..urth day of August, 1916, the sai 1 Executors will proceed to distribute the as e's of the sail deceased among the persons entitled thereto by law, having regard only to. the claims of wh r ch they shall then have had notice, and the .'•aid Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH, .611 Lumsden Building, ... ,. . Tôronto. So icitors for the above named Executors. Dated this Twelfth day of July, A. D. 1916. ?8-3w. there would article. be no cause for this In a public address delivered by a widely-known public man recently, he told us the people of this district have greatly degenerated from the original stock that came about the middle of the last century from the Old Countries. Countries. We take issue with his statement. statement. We have known so many old people in late years who have kept young and remained active up to seventy, seventy, eighty and even over ninety years and performed their religious and social duties almost up to the end of life that we have not and do not now see that people around us have degenerated. Indeed, death records in this community prove that longevity is increasing and so is ' the average age of those who die. Nor are people becoming less active in old age. In an address on the education of women given before the Women's Canadian Club the other day, the lecturer mentioned mentioned that in one of- the classes formed formed under the auspices of the Educational Educational Association was a woman of seventy. There were several women students over sixty, and a still larger number over fifty. One significant feature of these classes of working people, indeed the most significant feature, is that the men and women-- for the classes are composed of both --study for the love of learning, and not for any tangible reward in the way of diplomas or certificates. children no longer needed her she felt that Jfier world had come to An end. Whether - looked. about. her.-.; and found: sojaae work to her hand, or not, the narrative did not say. But, fortunately, fortunately, no woman ' nowadays need feel .herself stranded in a shoal of. uselessness. uselessness. If she is in a position to give social service, there are crying needs on every hand. If she wants to know more about art or litejrature or music, there are clubs which she can join at any age. There are so many ways in which. a woman can engage of a helpful character that no one need commit suicide or : die of ennui in this busy age. * * * * A Montreal friendT recently gave us this information which is pertinent: A member much Valued-in more than one of the city clubs is a woman over eighty. There is as .much différence in the mental constitution of peçiplè as in their physical constitution. Some relinquish. their hold on the . interests of life--perhaps they never had,a very strong hold--and drift into old age long before their three score years fcnd ten. Some few reach four-score years without finding them over long. They are always the people who are busy, --interested in life and living. The man or woman who can bring . a new. interest intoTife, like the working-woman working-woman student of seventy, may be old in .^years, but is not aged. And let no. one who has been prevented from circum stances from reaching out for that self-development she desired, until she is fifty or sixty or severity, think that it is too late to begin then. * * * * During the past week we have been in the company of one of Toronto's octogenarians--a very active and energetic energetic financial gentleman who does not spend an idle hour. Few men in our capital, city are occupying as many responsible offices in financial, educational, educational, professional, religious and civic enterprises, and yet he is alert, clear-minded aand keèn in a business sense as many a man at forty years of age. To us he is a wonder in business business activity. We asked, him how he accounted for his vigor of mind and body and ability to perform such exacting exacting duties day after day? His answer answer was, in effect: I am as regular in my living as I can be with so many calls on my time. I retire early and rise early. I live on simple diet. I make my midday meal my chief meal. My tea is often bread and milk. I drink tea in moderation, but it is not made by the common method. It should only be steeped a few minutes and then poured into a second teapot before the tanin comes out of it. You get all the pure, harmless, delicious beverage in this way. Since I have grown to advanced years I eat very little meat, cereals, vegetables, milk, eggs, fruit and stale bread being my chief diet. In brief he is living the simple life. As we .baç[e him good-bye at the depot he ran .dowa the platform platform to the parlor cOaeK as light of foot as a cricket player dr a base ballist. We remarked mentally, Col. Hoskin, you're a marvel at your age. * * * * loving, and loved sharer of the duties, the home responsibilities and joys and heart of mother -through early girlhood girlhood activities. Note the basis of this statement. It is ngt enough that the girl shares the herirt--she must know tl^at she shares it. This fact, ensures the' greatest satisffletiori" and positive joy. - Do not, mistake our contention, parents. parents. Playtime is good--is necessary. Everything that has life, young and old, needs it. Childhood and youth, especially, require the close, free intimacy intimacy of the great outrof-doors, and Nature in all its varied and transcendant transcendant attractions to aid. in. their proper development. Children of all years should have the activity of open-air rife---the running, the romping, the playing and plenty of it, too. But they all need as well the discipline, and steadying influence of feeling that they haye a real and personal share in making home a place of comfort, joy, beauty and welcome to friends, receiving receiving and being expected to give as a matter of course, help, confidence, and outspoken conscious love. While this should be. the conditions all the year round and all through the years of childhood and youth, vocation time affords affords splendid opportunities for putting putting this wholesome method with children children into practice. But, devoted dor- e fits, with it all, do not forget to let yoiir children use and enjoy much of thir 'own individuality in work as in recreation, understanding that back of their o^yn will and initiative is yorir broader'; knowledge ever ready for advice, advice, andVhelp in every difficulty or emergency, but not for repression except except where really necessary which will not be very often when the conditions indicated have existed between you and your children. How we do wish that certain young girls we see on the streets daily could see their duty to their mothers as others see it. They would be saved from many a heart- pang in later life when mother has passed away and they recall in how many ways they might have helped her. ers, J *Twixt you and me, children are too often allowed to run wild a large part of their holidays. Mothers and fathers, fathers, too, are far too indifferent about vocation time" engagements. They are apt to think because they are young and life is a golden ball before them, children should not be tied down by any sort of responsibility or line--thinking youth to be Every year we say to our read- young and middle-aged who are favorably situated : "Learn to swim." One only needs to read the daily papers papers to know why we repeat this advice advice so often. Within a week we have read of several drownings, simply because because the young folk, mostly girls, did not know how to swim. Every city and town should have swimming schools. It is remarkable how few lessons it.takes to give the necessary strokes and movements. It is quite true that good swimmers are drowned now and then, but most of the victims lose their lives because they are not abl to swim. As betweén the swimmer swimmer and the non-swimmer the chances for escape in an emergency are as ten to one. The point of the important lesson is driven home with emphasis every summer, and still it apparently needs urging as much as it did twenty years ago. Most people seem to regard regard swimming not as an important accomplishment, but merely as an optional optional recreation, like golf, tennis or china painting; and yet any of us may be confronted at any time with a crisis crisis that makes swimming an art of more importance for the moment than that of walking. The folly of the common neglect is heightened by the fact that it is an art as easily ac- discip- quired as the ability to walk ; and once mere ! acquired it is never lost. Boys and Scenes that" have thrilled the Empire Empire Re-enacted by Overseas Troops. Shells in Process of Manufacture Immense Munitions Exhibit Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand Grenade and Bomb Throwing, Destruction Destruction of Warships by Hidden Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation Year Fireworks, Complete New . Midway. Government Exhibits, Superb.Showing. of Live Stock and Agricultural Products, Acres of 'Manufactures. 'Manufactures. Toronto. Au^2fyo v $eRt._ 11 When cooking tomatoes to strain anti use for tomato jelly, the flavor will be improved by a bay leaf and a piece of mace added. Meats Of Quality Wè Guarantee The quality as well as the - weight of jour meat purchases. We have succeeded in developing developing a thriving business by paying paying close attention to the needs and wants of the particular housewife. She has discovered that we sell only the highest character of meatables at a consistent price If you are not a regular regular customer of ours become become one to-day. We serve you best. C. M. Cawker S Son f • Phone 64. Bowmanville. Only a few days since a lady well advanced in life but full of ambition, told us that the chief desire of her life just now is to enter upon a university course. We referred to the case of a woman of similar age who took up the study of medicine in middle life, studied studied faithfully, graduated with high high standing and is now a successful practitioner in a large city and fully enjoying her work. In considering the life of a 40-year old student it does riot need a very quick imagination to conceive conceive of the enjoyment such a course of study would be in a life which for so many years had been hemmed in mentally through narrowing conditions, conditions, and the enrichment that would be afforded in a life barren of impersonal impersonal interests by the opening out of a wider world, a larger arèna in which great dëeds had been done and left their age-long record. The cheerful enterprise of women of forty years and upwards undertaking to improve themselves by study is significant of the universal; desire for self-expression, self-expression, an element of character that we are beginning to comprehend better than formerly. When the opportunity opportunity for this self-development, self-expression, self-expression, is denied in youth we no longer, see anything incongruous, but rather much that is admirable, in its fulfilment in later life. Indeed; the necessity for haying some interest to enrich life is_ surely greater iri the evening of, one's days than in the npon-day. We will encourage female education in every girl or woman even after the honored gray hairs are in evidence. » * * * ' Without wishing to devote undue length to this subject we may refer to an item in the papers some time ago which told of a woman of seventy who had committed suicide because she no logger found life worth living. ' In an article in a magazine a woman told of how èhe. deyqted her life to her /and fiejjjgfiter until their marriage her alope, Twhên she felt herself play time. Oftener; possibly, the busy mother or pleasure-loving mother, feels less care on herself to let her children run wild. We have never seen a parent's duty in this careless or careful sense. From the entry of a child into the home, its life and body should be held sacred--something not merely to be turned loose for pleasure pleasure and growth like a Calf or colt, but it should be trained along the lines that will mean fullest pleasure and strongest growth. Believe us, young mother, there is no joy in life so great as that which comes from service lovingly lovingly performed. ™ * * * * In a block near our office lives a boy of six summers. His parents are working people and he is forced to live in town and associates little with other children. He wants to be in our office continually during working hours and wants to be helping us in every possible way. This is the na- tural bent of childhood. Be assured : that no fleeting pleasure'to play can ! compensate the.norinaT child for the i loss of the warm, "swéët j glow that | fills the little" heart! from being allow- | ed to help at some kind of work and 1 having that help lovingly acknowledged acknowledged and appreciated by mother or father father or both. Is it too strong to say that an appalling percentage of girls and women Who are to-day facing the result of bitter mistakes that have made their lives desert wastes, turning turning them into nervous wrecks or disappointed, disappointed, hard-hearted yr.omen, would in all probability have girls, learn to swim. It is one of the most important items in the equipment equipment of personal preparedness for summer. * * * * A SOLDIER'S BURIAL. Close his eyes; his work is, done! What to him is friend or foeman, Rise-of moon or act of sun Hand of man or kiss of woman ? Lay him low,, lay him low, In'the clover or the snow! What cares he? he cannot know; Lay him low! t Lay him here beneath the stars, ., Roll the drum and fire, the volley, What to him are all these wars ? . What but death bemocking folly ? Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the snow! Leave him to God's watching eye! Trust him to thq hand that made him. Mortal love weeps idly by; God alone has power to aid him. Lay him low, lay him low, In the clover or the sno\v! What cares he? he cannot know; j Lay him low! j --Geo. Hi Becker. [ straight, strong and beautiful lives had they, been riiade a conscientiously It is usually safe to say that when a child is pale, sickly c pieevlsh and reckless, the. causé ie.wbrmif/These parasites range : the sttiiriach àbd/nféstines causing serious j disorderVpf thlytiigestion and prevent ng : thé infant front denying sustenance from I food. Miller's Worm Powders, by der- ! developed j troying the worms, corrects these faults"j I a f ♦ h'ai Tfi'/l i rrAn o n!rl riAt**T»a' 4 a vac} a**n ♦ 1 <m BTEWCEIEMl ever receive the proper balance of food to ' sùfficierif ly' 1 hburisti 1 'both 1 ' body arid brain during the growing; period when nature's demands r aré Zgrëatcr 1 than 'in mature life. This is stititfn in so many pale faces, lean bodies,; fréquent colds; andlâtkrdf ambition: f ; 1 : : ■For all ie'uctir children / We say. with unmistakable -èàrrié Arieses r'k They need nzioJi'ur <r-«f<r old woman at fifty. • àhe had given up them's tardy afiff àtiotig aW elT'her cither interests, arid when , her \ " v j ; èc6tt.W J&wtteuY&d*#. sn cha tiges ■w£àkrièss > to strié of thé indigestion and serves to restore tl e organs to healthy action. that That Child. Tommy--Ob, mother, look at map! "He's, only got one arm. , Klo^her--Hush ! He'll hear y o>u. Tommy--Why, doesn't he know it? A Sure Corrective of Fl atulency, j r-Wheri the un$j|jgesredF food liés in the stomach Jt throws off gases causing pains arid 'ribbrtiàsioivia the. stomachic re* ion. IWbelchttSi of fer^aribfi^f 'thêat: g^ses is'Wérid ve;«rtd|thV on !y -nyty to ^preyent réitqjreAhe stomach to proper 'a Vegetable PiUs will directions'go. wjth êfacb" urse of Jlfiésf tak£n syt- iherii Isfri iffri. • do this: Shhpi v fŸ t'packétUfnd a' tèroatîéâÔÿ' hr certain to effect a cure. ». is vot*f r : - Commencing November 1st* 1916, the following prices will prevail : Chestnut $7,75 Stove 7.75 Egg 7.75 Pea 6.75 Have your bins filled now before another raise comes along. E- W. LOSCOMBE ) Standard Bank Bvildin PH one erance St, String beans seasoned with mint are delicious served with roast lamb. A slip of the tongue is often more serions than a slip of the foot. The trouble with most of us is that we want to be known as charitable unselfish and high-minded persons, but we want to get rich first. DAILY ' BETWEEN BUFFALO & V , 1 meet coetly steamer on any Inland water of the world. tiens for 1600 passengers. "CITY OF ERIE" 3 Magnificent Steamers betweëSî Sleeping accommoda- CITY OF BUFFALO". S BUFFALO-Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th-CLEVELAND L«ave Buffalo • f - 9:00'P.M. ' Leave Cleveland - . 9:00 P.M. ■ - A fiiltra Plmrel -- .v-- rr-OA A 1C A • T™> mm 1 „ mm.. Arrive Cleveland • < - 7:80 A. M. Arrive Buffalo curd Time) - 7U!0 A. M. (Eastern Stand , Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point. Put-in-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and all points Woat and Boathweet. - Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transporta ti On our ateamera. Ask your ticket.agent for tickets vis C. & B. Line. Peovitifully colored sectional posxle chart, showing both exterior and interior of The Great "hip 8BÉANDBEE" sent on receipt of five cents t , - -- , . ... - ---- 1 to cover postage and mailing. for ocr Elrpage pictorial and deseriptive booklet free. Also ask Western Fair LONDON, ONTARIO September 8th to 16th, 1916 WESTERN ONTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION ART, MUSIC, AGRICULTURE. AMUSEMENTS A fine combination at London's Exhibition A real live Program of attractions twice daily Two Speed Events Paily FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT New Process Building Every Building Full of Exhibits SINGLE FARRover all Railways West of Toronto Special Excursion Days Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secretary W. J REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary [/ r - A GREAT HOLIPAY ON THE GREAT LAKES A cool, short, pleasant holiday through inland seas at moderate moderate cost. The Clyde-built greyhounds of the CANARIAN PACIFIC with verandah cafe and perfect appointments are as good as Atlantic liners. Express Steamships "Assiniboia" and "Kee- watin" leave Port McNicoll every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Port Arthur and Fort William,. Round trip 5 days. Tickets,. information and reservations from Local Agent, or W. B. Howard. District v . Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. ,C. B. KENT, Post Office, Town --«.gène.