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I GREEN TEA H3 is the best at any price-Try it. A Wise Builder USES THE BEST MATERIAJ.S Rogers Cemeint makes the best foundation. Ontari o Pine-B. C. Fir-and Quekec Sprue make the best superstructure. B. C. Cedar Shingles or Vulcanite Roofing make the best covering. Beaver Brand Hardwood Flooring is more dur- able and sanitary than any other, therefore it i8 the best fiooring. Beaver Board Plain or Beaver Board Grained make handsome walls and ceiling. Pine Doors, Sash and insidetrim make the best finish. The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is the best Jjplace to buy. Prce reasonable and a square deal for every- body.I Cail and see us. McC1eIIan & Co., Limited Office Phono 15, Bownianvil] Houue Phones 228, 274, 21! ,Àream iWanted Prices of Cream are high. We pay Good Prices for Good Gream. WA7e Want Yours If we f ail to cail on you we would appreciate a phone cail or write us. It's a hard, tough fight you're in, "Tommy A."1 It's a bard, long fight, we know, But your'e showing your grit, And demn' youn "bit," Like your sires of the long ago. As tbey yeu don't fliach Not the part of an incb, Wben batthing liberty's foee And when once in the fray, Your'e in iît te stay, And yen surely will win, "Tommny It's a big busy fight you've struck, "Tommy A." It's a big busy fight, and it's wide, With its battling throng, It is bloody and long, But for liberty millions bave dîed. We grieve at tbe lbas, But ne tyrant can boss, We've a hatred of dominant pride, With hope and in tears W.e bave f ought thought the years That the free might be free, "Tommy A."ý It's a long, long figbt yeu'vc struck, "Tommy' A." It's a figcht that's far fromn a joke, But- yeu're of the blend, That eýndures te the end, Uaheediag the gal or tbe yolk, Till the blood-spilling horde And their war-loving lord Retires in a vapor of smoke; Till the very last Hua Has laid dewn bis gun, And the free are stili free, "Tommy A." AUNT'S WEEKLY AD VICE Somie people accuse me of being 8 tee matter-of-fact in my wrritings. JThey say 1 should let go my phil. osophical ideas occasienally and strike off something humerous and kindie in people the spirit of laughiteî and levity. Now, dear friends, I am net a writer fer the cernic page or the funny columa of a Suaday uewspaper. My special undertaking ris te give good advice to ail and sundny and t criticise where it is necesary or expedient. I fsnd plenty of scope for my talents ia the field I bave chosen. This week I bave sometbiag te say about pensons I've necently met on my vacation. Where or when don't matten-you have known some like them, ne deubt. otnîng eofiw f themi, or w, please, yOil n ýmodny they1 Sucb pe< A for wbat t] )r for 'what s. To be lB Orono Creamery Go., ORONO A PURE BOWMANVILLE, SEPT. 13, 1923. TOMMY'S TOUGH FIGH-T Herýe's a picture in verse of the ~avrage boy's life We like it and have rend it again and again. It was a war poem but it is se good that we give it to our boy readers. It's a pretty tough fight you've struck "Tommi-iy A."ý It's a pretty tough fight, no doubt, But you have the pluck, And it's seeming your luck, At the end of the gaine to win out. With your guniption and guns, You're enough for the Huns, And seme day we'11 put theni to reut, For you corne of a stock, Which is firmi as a rock, They're as firm as a rock, "Tomimy A." Let us hope tbat tbe happy days are returridng in. -acceirdancýe.with Canada's future exprcssed by differ- y ent speakers at the Toronto Fair Directers' daily luncheons and that it may be realized. The plan adopt- ed at these mididay functions of bav- ing some leading man -or men ad- dress the guests on tapies appropriate te the day's special program *broù.ght f ortb inany original and splendid ideas. Fer instance on Farmers' l3ay, Wedncsday, Septem- r ber sth., Hep. W. R Motherwell, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. John S. Martin, Ontario Minister of Agriculture were the speakers and both gave inspiring messages lu wvhich confidence in Canada's future for the agricititural and lindred interests was expressed. The f armers need toeercise pat- ience and carry on and the cicyle of time will bring back better farniiing conditions. Even now the producers of high grade farm preducts are fanding good markets at fair prices. Hon. Mr. Motherwell was confid- ent that we' have very real reason fer eptimisin in Canada. He cited the dairy industry which, bie said, had net deteriorated, as popular opinion sometimès held, but had rnerely corne into contact with larger werld competitien, whicb required it te ho forced te a stili higher stand- ard. The reiquiref1 improvement, be said, was beiug made, with the resuit that the eSatlook was most bopef ul Similarly, he went on, the prespects for the live stock were brigbt in vicw ef the removal of the cattle embarge. Hon. Mr. Mother- well went on tlwn ta peint eut the strides which Canada had made as a wheat exporter, until she new led the. strong and riard natulred they con- of the mai clude otbers should bc the same. Sucb was derivii people, whetber ia business, or every ducts of ti day if e, are avoided as much as The Nation -Possible, for others -vill e rul ade a sho, te search unçier the reugh eterier that was sû for the value hMdden underneath.1 that for las For there is value beneath the sur-1 encouraging face, and it is a mistakcen notion te.1 cover it up with ugly mannens and -Ion. M unkin.d ways. Th ese people wish question wh f or respect and admiration as much poial ns anyonc else, althougb they weuld semje resp rather die than ewn up te it.vesrei Tt is a veny lonely if e if we have the teacher net the respect and love of our f cl- really mattE lows, and one day, cithen in sickness round or Il or old age, those who deliberately either way. close up ahl chances of friendship wiil said, some bc lenely and forsaken. Tt is geod to-day woui te bo leved and wauted fer our own that they sakes, and net for what we can de. poorhouse, But te gain -we must give. Wh-at would persu we give eut we reccive back, and making mer often double feld. If we do net net be abl love or like another we cannot ex- hands on it. pect n sincere return-na returu that ister's own is heartfelt and net merci-y from the tien gives lsps. Se iny likes are net beart- aedfiu f elt, only based upen 'what can be faced, but h gaîned. That la why "mother love" by ne mcan is se reai, it cernes from the heart stin-ed toe without thought of gin. No real mether lokls te the future te what Ref erring she may gain from ber chid. Her lem Hon.1 love is scîfless. ner M4 LLAiL - 49Wmp,.L A Pure Hard ýýS nt preserit.1 id, the contr( of the viwcw that it did nc the world wo could teachi civ. Mr Marti ýey wex Sor- de him, and that the farmer who wasi acquainted with the miost advanced! mletho'dIs Of Production -%as finiding a very fair market for the pro duce which he raised The iem-edy for the poor grower was education ., and in this regardl he had always taken exception te 'the fact that the On- tairie educational system was direct-, ed entirely towards prefessional life and the University. Premier Fer-. guson, too, believed that this condi-~ tion should be rectified, anld it was hoped to soon announce to the pub- lic a well-roundled course which would give the aspirant agriculturist the training which he required. If one be troubled with coras, he will find in Holloway's Corn Remover an application that will entirely re- lieve suff ering. THE EDITORt TALKS The Agrîcultural Branch of the Domninion Bureau of Statistics bas furnished us with a report of field crop conditions in Canada by pro- vinc(es aýs 0on August ai,' 1923. Some of these reports -will interest States- man readers. In Ontario, Fall wheat, Spring wheat arfd barley better than aver- age. Qats poorer in yield and quai- ity. Beans average. Hay big crop, pastures dry, recent raina have improved them. Corai and roots picking up; potatoes few and small. Prospects for winter keep of live stock encouraging.1 Manitoba interests very many in Ontario. Cereals are cut and thceshed; district wheat average is 11 bushels, oats 36 bushels, barley 23 buaheis, fail rye 12 bushela. Fed- der cern is ripening Potatoes are average crep. Pastures are muchi improved. Alberta has better prospects. 60% grain cut. Considerabie lodging near foothills. Southeaistern part of province crop lighter. Threshing started, but not enough done to yeni- fy estimate of yieid. Quality of wheat excellent, grading one and two, mostly orle. Saskatchewan reports wheat 40% cut; considerable rust daniËage; grades will be lovwer than iast year; district may average 20 to 25 bush- els on acreage cut. Qats 205c% cut, crop good. Some rye threshed, yieid 10 to 15 busheis Ensilage and fodder crops good. No frost dam- age. British Columbia bas good year. Ail cereals above average yields; oats especially is averaging from 60 te 80 busheis per acre. Pasturage excellent. Fruit, vegetablea and potatoes above average. This brief summary of crop con- ditions would indicate that the business outlook La promîsiag for thia Fail and' winter, for the farmer not only feeds us ail but every-thing he raises eut of the earth means s mucli added to the weaith of the country. **** The Real Reason for A Pretty Skin, Why is it that one girl has a frcsh smooth complexion and another a skin wich is lifeless, dulI and sallow? Is it a gifit of nature or soi-re guarded bcatity secret? It la a secret, but an open one in wbich every woman may share. It caasists in knowledge ef the care -wbicb keeps the skin free from cleg- ging, peiseneus accumulations. Iu the remioval every day of ail dirt, oil secre- tiens, excess cold cream, powder and rouge. h ~To do this, use inil soap, massage it thoreughly inta your skia aand re- ineve with many rinsiags. The mildest soap you can cQoose for this purpese îs Palmolive. It coataias Palm andi Olive euls. These rare oiîs are the iid- est cleansers nature ever pireduced. Th'ey are the eUls used by Cleopatra thousands ef years ago. Their combination la Palmolive pro- duces a profuse, crearny lather which penetrates every tiny pore, renioves every trace of dirt, ail, rouge and pow- der and leaves the skia saiooth andc fresh as a rose. You can buy Palmolive Soap at alî first-clasq dealers. Palm and cive 01lS -swothing else-.glaÏ nats're's green color go Palmolive Soap. *Volume and EAldenmcy Produce 25-cent Quality Wo IlMode in Canada l Down Payment consists of:- F'or a Runabout (Non-Starter)>..... $ 144.00 '%Ianèe 0<$ 31.00 For a Rxrnebout (Starter Equipped)..$ i181.00 For a Touring Car (Noi-Starter) ...$ 178*00 For a Touring Car (Starter EqUipped)$ 201.00 For a Truck (Non-Starter), ........$ 180.00 For a Truck (Starter .Rquipped). ...$ . 218.00 For a Coupe..ý.... ...................._$ 264.00 For aSedan................$ 304.00 » $3500 " $32.00 a $37.00 " $'34.0 n $39.00 » $48.00 i12 fflal payments ,, ,, ,, Yi , n j, j' j, a $ $53.00 a j This deferred payment price, the amount of the clown pay- ment and ail the terms of the transactioni have the approval of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limlted, so that those who buy Ford produets on deferred paymnents ma have the pr~o- tection of a standard cleferred payment price throughotd1llof Canada i the saine manner as those who buy Ford Products for full cash. The low price is possible because the Traders Finance Corporation, Linited, who finance the transactions extend. this finaucing opportunity only to Ford Dealers and only on Ford Cars. CHADBURN MOTOR CAR CO. FORD MOTOJt COMPANY OF CANADA,. LIMITBD, FORD, ONTAR'IO Do you desire a Ford Car or Truck? If you have flot the fult cash price, would you like to have the use of the car while you are paying for it?* To those who desire to purchase a Ford Car or Truck and cannot com- pletely pay for it at once, we are able to quote the following term&,: YOur Seed Grain Toet xmu~m isr ou eed to sow Test- may require fillancial assistance Extencling accommuxodation for such purpome is an imiportant phase of Standard Service. Consgit s»r hcai Maual.r THE TOTAL~ ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS Bowmanville Branch, - - H. W. Lapp, Managez Blackstock Branch, E. A. Preston, Maipager Newcastle and NewtonyilIe BraPches . Scott Montgomiery, Manlager Ir_______________________ - 1 1-1 i- f@ý