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. Wê k * B. J. HAZLBWOOD, M3, CJL. Bomuvmu, - on. G 0145 MBDAL2ST Or TRINITT TJKl- yerkityy Toronto. rottr y«*r» Attending Physician and Surgeon at ML CSarmel Hnipital, Pittsburg. Ka. Office and Residence, Wellington SL Telephone No. 101. J.T. ALLEN, TAILOR At Rear of Standard Bank Bowmanvillb- T. T. Allen announces that be now makes toits to order at, lowest prices. Ladles' suits cleaned and pressed. Gentlemen's toits altered, repaired, cleaned and pressed. pressed. All work guaranteed and prices right. Gije the old reliable tailor a trial* RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway Going East Express 8 52 a.m. Express 10 31 a.m. Passenger 3.29 p.m Local 6.49 p,m Pa c senger 7.18 p.m Mail 9.58 p.m Going .West Express Local Locaf 9.45 a.m Passenger 1.36 p.m Passenger 7.01 p.m A22 a.m 0.57 a.m Canadian Pacific Railway Going West Going East &07 aun 10.46 aun 4.27 pjn 12 57 a.mN C. B. KenL Town Agent Canadian Northern Railway Going East Going West Express 11.42 a.m Express 9.36 a.m Express 6 40 pan Express 7-31 p.m GRAND TRUNK systTm Homeseekers' Excursions. Round trip tickets to points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, ana Alberta via North Bay, Cochrane and Transcontinental Transcontinental Route, or via Chicago, 8t. Pauls' or Duluth, on sale each Tuesday until Oct, 30, inclusive, at low fares. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to WINNIPEG*on above dates, leaving Toronto 10.45 p. m. no change of cars, via Transcontinental Route. Return Limit, Two Months. Exclusive Exclusive of date of sale. - Berth reservations and full particulars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices or write C. E. ^HORNING, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont, J. H. H. Jury, Local Agent GRAND TRUNK ATTRACTIVE TRIPS to MUSK0KÀ LAKES ALGONQUIN PARK MAGANETAWAN RIVER LAKE OF BAYS KAWARTHA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY Round trip tourist tickets now on sale from stations in Ontario at very Jow fares, with liberal stop overs. Gret your tickets in advance Berth reservations and full Infoma- tion at all G rank Trunk Ticket Offices, Offices, or write G E. HORNING, District District Passenger Agent, G. T. R'y System, System, Toronto, Ont. '••V BY CH4S. M. BICE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DENVER, COLORADO. THE WAR OF THE AEROPLANES. The great conflict is rapidly fixing the status of the aeroplanes. The instinct instinct of .the pioneers of air flight was correct--it is the heavier than air machine that counts. The world at war, and outside, acclaimed acclaimed the Wright brothers the true leaders in the science of air naviga,- esta of his country in the past; Thousands Thousands of his British admirers hoped and believed he would accept the invitation invitation of the Premier to form. & coalition cabinet on a conscription platform, ns the scheme presented admirable admirable opportunities to cement all elements of Canadian life in the cause of freedom. But he refused. He is an old man, past 75, and I imagine tion, and America is now immeasur- the prospect of leading™ thé conscrip- ably sorry that she failed so' long to j tion forces in his own province perceive this inevitable trend to- against the opposition of thousands of Ward the mastery of the air, instead his old compatriots and life-long poli- of snubbing these faithful inventors, tical associates was too much for even For purposes of offensive and de- ! him to overcome. Besides, he has fensive warfare, the German Zeppé- 1 strong personal prejudices against lin has been ^virtually thrown upon conscription as a proper means of .retire .retire scrap heap. Its uses op land in. cruiting the army, prejudices not anti war time are negligible, and without a supporting navy on the high seas it is still dfore a pronounced failure. * * * * We recall that the Zepp was going to bring Britain to her knees, and at k But in his refusal, the ex-Premier the beginning of the war some of us finds himself at variance with the pro- British, like those of Bourassa, but rooted in the mistaken view of freedom freedom which is so loud in the praise of the voluntary system. * * * * believed- in the boast, for we could not see how London and other large ports would escape. Paris was to be preserved preserved for other purposes, but the Germans looked upon England as her Nemesis, -and London was to be destroyed. destroyed. What- was expected did not happen, while the few harmless air raids served only to stir John Bull into action. The record of the Zeppelin Zeppelin in England was a few women and children massacred, having no military military consequence whatever, while at the rate the Zeppelins were being destroyed, destroyed, it would take a generation generation to be effectfve, and every "time the huge sausage returned the greater the damage to the invader. Eight months ago the Zeppelin raids ceased. It is sakt in certain military quarters, with what truth we know not, that a peculiarly 1 effective radium ray had been found that exploded the gas in the Zeppelin chambers. But recently the raids have been renewed, this time with aeroplanes, and the damage seems to be greater than that done by all the Zeppelin raids put together. * * * * But one thing is certain, that what could not be accomplished by the monster Zeppelin, cannot be done by the fragile aeroplane. The war is not going to be won by attacks upon non- combatant people away from the war zone, and the so-called "frightfulness" practised by Germany is but concentrating concentrating civilization in a huge determination determination to put down for all time the agencies, responsible for this form of barbarous and inhuman warfare. But the aeroplane finds its greatest greatest usefulness and service on the battlefield, and is -now- regarded as one 'of the principal deciding factors in the struggle. Experience has taught that the army which has command of the upper upper strata.wins in the trenches, and it is coming to be believed that if the submarine menace is to be overcome it will'be brought about through the aeroplane or hydroplane. * * * » But the German boast about the wonderful things she was going to conscription element in his own party. Liberal leaders in the maritime maritime and, western provinces favored the Borden programme, and the query occurs, will this occasion a split in the Liberal forces, and a redivision redivision and new alignment of both parties under a new banner 7 It is more than probable that the Premier will go ahead with his plan and form acabinet from both parties; and a general election would follow later, both of which is sincerely deplored deplored as extreiiiely unfortunate in the" present crisis of the country. It means that the ? country will be divided divided on the draft question, a very serious serious situation in war time, and perhaps perhaps what is worse, divided on the racial issue between British-Canadian and French-Canadian policies. The situation at- this distance looks to be pregnant with bitter possibilities, and we sincerely hope the matter will be amicably adjusted so that Canada's proud position in the great war may for the government and the people «HYMN FOR THE ROYAL FLYING where they carry on their disreput- ^ CORPS, able Work. * ' V ' * * * X The war was begun un^tiestiënablÿi by the military masters'. çff Prussian autocracy, and he who thinks should .at once see that no good 'could possibly possibly emanate from such a source. These men have never regarded nations nations as. peoples. of _like blood /.and frame as themselves, who are supermen,' supermen,' destined to rulé with arbitrary power, and for. whose behoof governments governments exist only and have life. They regard the people as forming merely serviceable . organizations Which they have the right to bend by force or intrigue for their own corrupt corrupt purposes. They regard: the smaller states, who could be overwhelmed by force, as their natural prey and instruments of domination, .jand their action has confirmed their assertions and avowed purposes whenever they have had opportunity opportunity to put their doctrine into practice, as we âll too well knçw. Unfortunately the statesmen of other countries have been slow to believe believe these things possible, and have paid little attention to these Teuton boasts. They regarded what German professors expounded In their classrooms, classrooms, jmd the writers set forth to the world as the aim and goal of Prussian policy, as rather the dream t>f minds detached frôm practical affairs, affairs, as preposterous" conceptions of German destiny rathér than as the actual plans of responsible rulers. * * * * It is hoped now that they have seen their mistake, when thJ German rulers themselves have undertaken to put thesè egotistic and far-reaching plans into exécution. It Ig apparent to all of us now; what vasj intrigues and deceptions lay back of what these professors and historians Were sgy- Thine eyes survey the earth, thine -eyesjv.. ; ' ' : \V' The* surging Spaces of the deep; At Thy command the 'billoxvs rise, z •At Thy command they «ink toXleép; Trusting in TTieé, the sailor strains Across the storm, across the sea; Trusting in Thee, Q Lord, he gains . : The haven where he fain would be. Winds are Thy messengers, CT God, : Clouds are the chariot of Thy path; The tempest rages at Thy nod, The lightnings gleam, when Thou art wrath; Arid if to scale Thy heav'ns above, -Trusting in Thee, Thy creatures dare, Shield them with Thy protecting love, Who ride upon the viewless air. Fearless they cleave the misty shrout^- They scorn the danger, scorn the foe; Fearléss athwart the thunder cloud They go, where, duty bids them go; Yet while, amid the heav'ns above, The instant face of death they dare, Shield them with Thy protecting love Who ride upon the viewless air. war, through and vision Through crash of storm and fire, With stiffening limbs strained, Onward and upward, higher arid higher, They work untired the work or-, datned; At risk of life through heav'ns above, While €0 their brethren life they bear, Shield them with Thy protecting love " Who ride upon the viewless air. z --A, 0. A., in the London Times. $-- RUSSIA'S SPIRITUAL GIFTS. be carried to still greater/heights of i urging attack on the. U.B. . and so on renown and heroism than it occupies to the end of her amazing intrigues ing, and how successful /the Huns have been in filling the thrones of j What Western Civilization May Learn Balkan states with German princes, putting Germân officers iri the service service of Turkey, to drill her armies, and make interest with her government, government, developing plans of sedition and rebellion in India, - Egypt and Persia, Persia, stirririg up strife in Mexico ahd to-day, proud and invincible as it may be. * * * * We would hate to see a new poli- cal alignment at this critical time, and it is to be regretted than a man whose eloquence, character and statesmanship statesmanship hàVe won him the admiration of thousands,, should, in his declining years, miss so sadly a great opportunity opportunity to unite the two races of Canada in service for "the cause of his empire empire and' democracy throughout the world. > and underhanded work in all directions. directions. Let us rise in our might and blot out forever this . crowning menace. menace. <| A TOAST TO CANADA. BLOT OUT THE MENACE TEUTONISM. OF Germany's prospects for victory are, I think, fast fading away. Recently Recently she was at the pinnacle of her efforts, but it now intriguing for peace chiefly. through Socialist tools that would be ground to dust by a Prussian triumph. If she should succeed succeed in her underhand efforts for peace we would see established a militaristic dominion in Middle Europe Europe as a stronghold from which y to accomplish by the Zeppelin, reminds 1 direct eventually another onslaught me of the new virtue she is cultivât- j upon the democracy of the world, ing in her reports to her people of the Canada and America would fall with- Hindenburg retreat. She soothes her in the menace,, and we would all have -ignorant populace by telling them [ to remain armed as Germany is that "the German forces on the Bel- j sure to remain, and we must make gian front have withdrawn from the ready for the next step in their ag- (A Marching Song.) Here's to the wheat lands, The oat lands, the rich lands ; Here's to the grass lands, Where lusty cattle low. Here's to the ploughed lands, The brown lands, The quick lands, The rich lands of Canada, Where foodstuffs grow, "Here's to the déepminëi, The rare mines, tKfe rich iriines; fere's to the black mine, It's miner's lamp aglow, Hera's to the wild wood, The strong wood, The great woods, The wooden walls of Britain, Where the wild winds blow. Here's to. the great hearts, The strong hearts, the true hearts, The heartsr in the breasts Of Canadian men We know. Here's to their purpose, Their high, loyal purpose: To give even life itself That freedom shall not go. „ --Joanna E. Wood. From Russia. There is an attitude of expectancy, a sense of wonder, in the Russian mind.. He believes in God with a working belief, and looks for signsxdf His activity in the world; and just as to the expectant shepherds watching by their flocks angels appeared, so to the' humble, believing Russian peasant come great certainties of God, says an English writer. We do not expect, and so we do not receive. We are too sure that we know exactly exactly what kind of a world it is^in which we find ourselves, and vision v dies amongst us. It is just here that our ally has a message and a mission to the world. If, as I firmly believe, we have much to learn from Russia, we for our part have something to give Rus^ sia in exchange. Our moral earnestness earnestness is all that Russia lacks to make her glorious, just as Russia's spiritual spiritual tenderness is all we lack to make us amiable. We must endeavor, while we open our hearts to the Russian Christ, to inspire in Russia something of our moral earnestness. We must set ourselves ourselves both to give and to receive, the one completing the other. And we can give, without offence, by developing developing our commercial relations with 'Russia and manifesting in all these relations a scrupulous fairness and an unswerving honesty. . With England shifting her emphasis emphasis to love, and Russia taking into her emphasis on love England's insistence. insistence. upon moral rectitude, there will'grow up at either end of Europe a "power for righteousness such as the world has not yet seen. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS salient protruding westward. Indeed, one can hardly recognize m this despatch despatch the incident which began with the explosion of 600 tons of dynamite under German trenches, ending in the SAVING OF WASTE MATERIAL. gression. * * * * If Germany fails, the wrirld may safely unite for permanent peace, and the German people would then be of capture of over é,00ti German soldiers j that union. But peace now would be and a British^ advance of 3 miles. ' more dangerous than war to Russia Yes, her soldiers were withdrawn j and to democracy throughout the surely, but the withdrawal whs some- world. what. accelerated by a well-directed energetic boost from Canadian and British bayonets and howitzers. But this is the euphonious way in Should Germany succeed it goes' without saying that the revolutionists of Russia will be cut off from all sùc- cor or co-operation in Western . Eu- which the army headquarters report rope , and a counter pro-German re- MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th Every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" - also by THURSDAY'S STEAMER M Great Lakes Routes (Binon Navigation) Your Future Is In the West disastrous defeats to the people at home, ^on the sector south of Ypres, and elsewhere. volution would bè fostered and ported. The German people in sup- that Paper, Rags and Rubber are Sources of Revenue. It is an old.axiom that "some people grow rich on what others throw away." This is especially true in regard regard to waste paper, rags and old rubbers. rubbers. - In the past year much progress has been made in the saving of waste paper, but as yet a very small proportion proportion . of this material is available for reclamation. The old fashioned rag-bag is almost a thing of the past in Canada. True, A farmer with a head full of unused ideals is like a box full of plants---get spindly if not transplanted. Jur VI. LClit A 11C VJUi UiOrl. v X 1X1 vXXC* V i ^ # • » l event would lose their chance for i th® incentive to collecting rags, m The press take up these reports and f rPPr i nm an d a n the world will arm remuneration received for them, was - - "strategic," and smile in^ the j for th^next^.greatTonffict and finS riot such as to induce activity jm tot struggle. The situation is serious indeed, for the sinister intrigues of Germany afre felt and recognized in every country on the globe where could possibly accrue to the cause of militarism. These Teuton agents are active in!P a P er î black stockings, after don a short time ago, his first action the U-g- an d Canada, as they are in macerated are used for coloring tne was to announce in the Gominons that j R uss i a an d every country in Europe j grade of paper known as After Twenty-seven Years of Suffering--Swelling and Puffiness Has Disappeared--Not Disappeared--Not a Pain ~ ~or àn Ache Left. call it happy thought that "Von Hindenburg is again'ehgage4Jn his brilliant feat of "luring the British on." CANADA'S CRISIS. When Premier Borden returned from the Imperial Conference in Lon- direction, but under present conditions we find that a considerable economic loss has been sustained by its discontinuance. discontinuance. Rags, after thorough dis- an advantage • infection, are used for many purposes. 1 The cotton rags are used mostly in the makitig of the better grades of being who wants a home end praperfty. Taka < advantage <* Law Kata* and travel via f" Canadian-Pacific Information from Tlekat Qffloee: 141-145StiJamej SL, Rhone M 81 ^Windsor Hotel, Wind** end Place Vfeer Stations. . C. B. KENT, Agent, Bowman ville. Cook's Cotton Root Compound, r ,,aUxm«w*.,o? on. receipt ot price, pamphlet, < Addreea : : TMCMKHIBlCIItt CO„ reessTO-wr. (fn<% aw«.) --i-n .'i. jT Js -/C f>3 Vr-.ITfl rill A E". h ■ rs ft '. i k \ » -. i QX& IKVEN- UlNl afcLt ire* MARION * MARION, pH Uni vara Ity St, MenvéaL his government proposed to introduce a "selective draft" bill. This declaration of his intentions was greeted with intense satisfaction in western Canada and in the Atlantic Atlantic provinces, but^ja the Quebec province province there was an immediate explosion explosion of resentment, -and hence the premier fempd himself facing, a small political revolution in a quarter from which he desirea sufficient support to give him a none too safe majority in the Commons. Certain- French-Canadian members of his Cabinet threatened to/resign* and accused him of declaring à government government policy; without consulting them, his colleagues* , * ' *. * *• * In this 1 predicament he turned to the leader of the Liberal party for aid, who is a well-known French-Canadian, French-Canadian, and has a large following sing skin ditcaaes among, his f own people whd hold -him in the highest esteem. No man has been,more loyal than he to the inter- to which these dupes of the imperial government can get access. Their cunning aim is to portray Germany as liberal and indulgent in purpose, while they assert that England England is selfish and ambitious of ecori- omic dominion; and they do this ", while professing the highest loyalty < There is absolutely no suffering from eczema who ever used, .the simple wash D. D. D. and did not feel Immediately that wonderfully calm,I. cool iaeqsatlon that comes when the itch is taken away. This soothing wash penetrates the porçs. gives instant relief from the most distres- Jury & Lovell. d. t>. D. Woollen rags are mainly used for the making. of shoddy, a common ingredient ingredient in woollen goods. It is first disintegrated; disintegrated; the short fibre is then mixed with riew wool of longer fibre and again spun into yarn. Much the greater portion of our woollen ragé was imported prior to the war, but with the" embargoes on export the supply was cut off; prices of woollen goods have, thereforë, greatly advanced. advanced. y Another discard is old rubber material. material. This is valuable, and, by means of collecting boxes, is easily •saved. One : . institution recently placed at its door a box to receive o)d rubbers, and was surprised' to find how soon it earned ten dollars by this means. , . M If Canadians were more particular in saving the cents, as represented by waste, many mpre dpllarsj wp^ld bo available for war loanr and the cost of living would also be materially reduced. reduced. , Kincardine, Ont., June 27--A most astonishing cure of rheumatism and eczema eczema has been reported here, and Mrs. Ray is enthusiastic in telling her iffany friends how the- cure was effected. Rheumatism and eczema frequently .go together, and in this case Causedf he most keen distress imaginable: . All the" swelling swelling and puffiness resulting from many years of rheumatism have disappeared, and there is not aï pain or an ache lèft. Mr. G. H: Ray, R. R. No. I, Kincardine Ont., writes: "Mrs. Ray has been using your Kidney-Liver Pills/ She was very bad with rheumatism and eczema, and had had that. fearful itch for twenty-seven years. It was simply terrible ^what she "suffered. I persuaded her to try $1.00 worth of Dri Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, she is now on the last box^findlet me tel! you she scarcely knows hèrsèlf, she is so free from both- these diseases. All the swelling' and' puffiness caused by the rheumatism has gone away, and she has gone down in : weight 18% pound?. She never has iff ache nor pain, bilousness nor sidt:headache all mèse.moriths. She often often says herself 'How ^lad I am that I know what to.do instead of paying doctors so much to make rite worse.' " There-is'o^iy one'way that the poisons in the blobd can be cleaned away and the cause ofspains and aches removed, and that is by the healthful action of the kidneys, kidneys, 'livet and bowles. Because] Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly; arid'specifically on these organs' and ensure ensure their: Activity they remove the cause rhëumAfism and other dreadfully painful painful and fatal diseases. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers, ' or Edmansori, Bates & Co., Limited^ Toronto. " Best grades of Coal only kept, . also Wood of all kinds. >- If you have, not ordered your Winter supply yet, you^ad better do so as it is liable to advance any day* E. W. LOSCOMBE Standard. BanK Building, Temperance St Phone 177 # ' à*** lourl 1 The Select Family Hotel Centrally located--Just off Yonge Street Rates : * American Plan--$2.50 up per day. European Plan --Single $1-26 up per day--Double $1.50 up per day. Write for descriptive booklet. 71 Grenville Street, Toronto, Ontario Hotel, Toronto "A. Real Hotel Without a Bar ■ j - ij " Lw j i ft Bright and attractive. Fireproof. Every bed* room has a bathroom. Elegant furnishings. Splendid cuisine. Easy access to shopping di*« trlcts and theatres. Free taxi service from Union Station and wharf; Ask for Provincial Motor taxis. BATES! Single room, with bath, $1.50 to ? ;2.50. Breakfast,. 25c to -60c. Luncheon, 3flo o 60c. Dinner, 50c to 75c. 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