The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TOMETRY . MITCHELL ptomietri-st by examinn-1 amin-ed b y the latesti most modern instra-1 R. M. MITCHELL & CO. Druggists & Optomotrists Bowmanville (Phone 02) Ont. Peter tMartin&Sn Building Contractors Plasterin.g and concrete work a specialty. Blocking- Machine and large square timbiilers suitable for rais- ing houses. Now is the timie to get your chimi-neys repaired and ashes re- inoved and other sinall jobs at- tende'd to. Plowing dlone either by hour or day. We are also open to do Team- in,-. Phone Thos. Martin 206-r5. H. D.Moses Carpenter, Contractor & Repairer Box 461 Phone 206r4 BowitanviI1e Estimates Free 12-tf Everything Electrical Bulbs Ranges Ileaters Fixtures Washing Machines Wiring and Reïpiring Free estimates given. Distance no objeet, Lacombe's Electric Shopl Two Doors East of Standard Bank Phones- D ay 63; Night 358-, king St. East, Bowmanville BOUNSALL'S MONUMENTAL ART WORKS ESTABLISIIED 1857 Importer direct of SCOTCH AND SWEDE GRANITES and only the best grades of VERMONT BLUE MARBLE 1 employ no cemetery caretakers as agents preferring to seil iny own1 goods thus saving tIhe purchaser thse agent's commission. A caîl solicited. F. H. BOUNSALL Proprietor Bowmanvile Phone 326W Box 94~ PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING BOWMANVILLE, MAY 29thi., 1924 I amn prepared ta do ail kinds of painting, paperhanging and decora-1 ting. General contracting. Estim- ates given. Lewis E. Rowe, Elgin Street, North, Bowxnanville, P. O. Box 55. 2-t DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry Tforontoý University. Graduate of the Royali College of Dental Surgeons of On- tarlo. Office King-st., Bowmianville.1 Office phone 40. House phone 22-. iR. J. C. DEVITT dýraduate of Royal Dental ColleÉe, Toronto. Office, King-st. East, Bow- nmanvîife. Office hours 9a. mi. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a. Hlouse phone 90b. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Hlonor Graduate of Toronto Uni- versity and member of Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Licensed te! practice ia Ontario and the Dominion.1 Dentistry lna ah its branches.Ofc -King-st., Bowmanville. O p posit e 3ank ùf Monitreal, Phone 301. PARISIAIj LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORS (Formnerly in Bowmianviile,) now at 1,162' Yonge-st., stop) at Summirerhill Ave., Toronto, Phone Trlnity 3217w. We can stili give you our best services. Guaranteed ta fit and workmanshlp at pre-war prices LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY money to boan on Farm and Town Property Royal Bank Building, Bowmianville. Phone 351. W. F. WARD, B. A. BARRiSTER, SOLIICITOR, NOTA4Y Money to joan. Bonds for sale, Offices: Bleakley Block, Kingi Street, Bowmanville Ontariû. Phones: Offii...e 102, House 279J. FUNERAL l)IRECTORS F. F. MORRIS CO. Complete Motor or Hlorse Equipment AIl cails prQmptly attended to. Private Ambulance. Bowmanville phones 10 and 34 Branch Stores-Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLIAM4S Embalmer and Funeral Director. Cails given prom~pt and personal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Phones 58 or 159, Bow- mianville, Ont. 3-t MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEwOOD; M. D., C. M. Gold Medalist of Trinity University Toronto. Four yenrs attending Phy- sican and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks. Office' and, RZesidlence, Wellingt-,on Street, Bow-j manville. Phone 108. C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. Graduate of Trinity Medical Colege,ý Toronto, forimerly of Enniskilen. Offlice an'd Residence, DYr. Beith's, former residence on Church-st., Bow-ý mianville. Phone 259. 44-t CHIROPRACTIC DR. DURWIN E. STECKLEY Honor gradunte of Toronto Chiro- practic College will be in office on Temperance Street, Bowmanville,ý Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; afternoon and evening. Phones: Office 141J, Residence 1i41W. VETERINARY Dr. F. T. TIGHE VETERINARY SURGEON. Day ori Night Cails Proniptly Attended to.1 Office King-st. W., Statesmani Block, Bowrnanville. Phone 243. AUCTIONEERS THEO. M. SLEMON Auctioneer Farmn an.d Iouse Sales a Specialty,. Term.s moderate. Enniskillen P. 6. Phone 197-r. 1-tf JAMES BENNE7T îrs' e~ ifarm, furni-1 n sales. Ad- ardwnre Mer- taville, phone JOSEPH COULSON Licensed Auctioueer Valuator & Real Estate, Newcastle, Ontario.2-t SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING BOQKEEPING Coniplete Commercial and General Improvenment Courses. Students accepted at any tiine. Good posi- tions for al! graduates. CANADA' BUSINESS COLLEGE Oshama and Toronto VETERINARY -E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S, B. V.' Se Honor Graduate cf University cf Toronto t~WARNING TO ORCHARDISTS Spray Injuring Trees Owing to Wet and CoId. This week 1 have been visiting many orchards iii the County of Durham and have observed an unus- u ai state of affairs; niamely, that rai-cticaliY ail orchards sprayed wt limie suiphur have had considerable burnrng, more thap I have seen fromi an early spray any previous yeaàr. Teeis litie doubt that this is a- direct resuit of the excessiveiy wet anid coid w,\eather having produced weak foliage speially sensýitive to) spray injury. So far the burning is flot at ail serious but there is con- sýiderable dlangýer that uniess favorable weather f or growth cornes soon so that the leaves m-ay be învig-orated, the next spray, the one just hefore theý bleoom, may'do luch greater (carnagle. To avoid this dangi'er I would advise those Who Cani do so to substitute Bordeaux Mixture (3 lbs. blIuestone, 9 or 10 ibs. hydrated lima'e, and 40 g-aIs. of water) for lime sul- phur. If they cannot do this thiey should either use spray rods and nioz- zies instead of the guns or else stand well back from the trees with the gunls. Ili either case it wiIl help greatly to have a tower so that the spray mnay be sent ahl over the tree in the f orm of a fine mnist. By the timie the blossonis have failen 1 feel confident the f oliage will be in shapel again to use the lim-e suiphur 1 to 40 and a poison as usual without ianxiety. L. Caesar, Provincial EntomiolrogIst. May 23, 1924. CO-OPERATION THAT COUNTS In the very excellent annual state- mnofthe City of Revelstoke, B. C.,referriagý to the fine financial position of th le city, a phrase la seen which is worthy of emphasis a ndL thoughtful consideration. The successful working of the yerar is acknowledgeci to be due to the "Co-operation between the ratepay- ers, the couincil, and the permianent employees". And thisý will apply to every ci'ty, rtoava and village. If there is co- operation, thiere -will be success; if there is disunion and hostili'ty, or everi apathy, there will flot be suc- cs. Kipling's clever and truth-1 f ul lines, are quite applicable to mun- icipal work: "ilt ain't the gpns nor armament, Nor funds that they can pa.y, But the close co-operation That makes themn win the day. It ain't the indivicuals, Nor the armny as a whole, ~But the everlastin' teamr work 0f every blooini' soul". A imunicip)ality that hias a good, live Citizenls' League, or Bure au of Municipal Research, or Chaiber of Commierce-no imatter about the namethattakes a real interest in what the Council is d'oing, will be better off chan the places where the citizenis leave everythinig to the Council. And every Counciil that is really trying to do its best for the citîzens, wiIl welcom-e the work of such a body, and seel< its full co-operation. A town's business to-day is a veryI rbig problem, and the greater the numiber of citizenls who are interest- ed laseeing that it k well ninnaged, the beter. Whien a MUayor or Counicil flouts the activities of a duly contituted body of citizens, they are not acting, so as to secure the co-operation of -those who elected theni, and whose mioney they are spending. MUSIC IN THE NATION'S LIFE1 Music las a kind cf inarticulate, un-ý fathomable speech which, at tihies leads us te the very edge cf the in- faite, an'd ids us for the moment gaze into the far off and the eternal. It is sometimes deeply mysterieus and strangeiy innate. No tribe, how- ever iow and degraded, has ever been found whîch hbas beau indifferent te music. It is said itha> even the African pygmriies are innately musi- cal. Nature is ful of music. The wind sw,,eeps acrcss the meadows, and in iner key touches the pine tree and the sypress. The mountain brooks sings lis soug on its way te the sea, and the birds are vocal with their Creator's praise. Yet it is net la nature itsîf save through the chords it renches la the humaIt soul,. MNusic is fromn within the mind and heart of man. As sucli its powerýi are heyon'd comparisen and its in- fluence 'beyond mensure. It enters into man's seul, la hia icys and hisi sorrows, his h-opes and hia fears. Music gives expression to the jcya' cf the wedding feast, it interprets the soul's grief as man stands at the open grave. He lfts his hearite the -Eternal God in hymuns cf praise, and] [pleada fer forgiveness la the Mis-. erere cf penitence. The idevelop- mient of this precieus gif t and talent we should covet for every child ini home, and church and school. The home ic the cent re cf a la ticn's life. The cornerstone cf the state is the hearthstone. What a wonderful influaxnce good musi hasj FRESIDENT BUTLER ON PRO-' HIBITION. By Chas. M. Bice, B. A., LL. B., Denver, C lorado. Som-e weak-kneed prohibitionistsi exhibit alarm iwben the President Of a leading University, like that of Col- unibia, N. Y., essays for notoriety by attackinig prohibition. They see vis- ions of the election of a "wýet" pres- ident, like AI Smnith of Tammiany projectioni, but such woi4ld net lose sleep if they would stop a momnent and conisider thait the authority of the indivicual state bas not been bast and it is the single state or unit tha, counts miost la the matter. Over two-thi'rds of thie states are on rec-ý ord as haviag stringent prohibition laws that exclude even light wiaies and beers, se called. These lnws stand as a bar against ail1 liquors whether of thie mîld, or, the kili at f orty- rod variety ,and the old days of the saloon are gone forever ia practically ail the states. Before the nation acted as a whole and passed the 18th. Amieadment, and the Volsted laws for the enforce- mient, thirty six states had led thel ,way for prohibitive legisiation. Sp national prohibition was not a -whiùi of the heur, nor an emiotional pro- ceeding- arisîng out of the war. The country has been preparing for pro- hibitioni for over 60 years. When it came it was ilet a revol- ution, but a national evolution from a low%,er to a higher state --- a slewly turning into a practical economic one. The enormnous coq- of the sa- bcon te business of every kind, te lab- or and te capital, ,told over anid over ,again, bore fruit. In addition, the American conscience had been feel-' ing, the blemiish on it of legalized criminal sale cf intoxicants, and the highest court la the land declared, miany years ago, that thie iquer la- terests had ne standing as a legiti- mnate 'business la court; the business itself, it was declared by the highest *i1unal, could be reguiated out of existence without those engaged la it having any recourse la law or eq- uity f oi;the abolition of their liveli- hoods First came local option on a smiall scale, increasing with the years o chties, te counties and la timre, te a whole state, and froni a single state te the whole Unîtedi States. If fedlerar prohibition disappearpdl by, a m-iracle-and nothing less could bring it about, the nation would not go eut the next day on a grand jam.- bouree.' But Doctor Butler,'s- recent bid for niotorietyý, a la alcohol route, was in in anticipation, ansrwered by a mail -whose attainnients and high standfing& are f ar above the Coluarbia incumn-, b ent, and whe hbas a werid repuration or scholarship, sound judlgm-)ent, and eriginiality. It is needesas for mie te say, I refer te Dr. Charles W. The whoie Amierican Educationai world a short timie ago, joined by jEducaters in foreig-n landis, paid a mosýtreaabe tribute te this yen-, erabie educator on his 9th. hirthidayl aaniiiversity. For two fulge-ela- tiens he hias been an outstanding fi- ure ila cutural affairs, speaking "~exi cathedra" te whole nations, a man of rare poise, miatured judgmient, ind wyid"e visioued ,and who was never ne- cusedj of playing te groundling or gailery. -lIe was speakiug regarding the very points of the Buter attacki on prohibitieni's workings, and de-j miand for miodifications, which wouldj ultimiately lead te the annihilation cf the Volsted law and the abrogation! of the lSth. Ameadmnent. Ilere is the assurance given by the eidler eduater te those who have be- cemie alni'nied over the aascription 01f thle head of Columibia University of New York: "An overwhelmning maj- ority cf the teachers and ed1ucaters, cf our country believe la bringing up, ail childîren net te use alcohiol la any f orm for the salce of their own heaith and of the public health, and aise be- lieve that the reasons for the aboli- tien of alcohoisim should be taught la alI schüoos as part of the regular in- struction in personai and community hyg-iene. "4The testim-ony new being given by mnanufacturers, physicians, nurses and social workers as te the improve- ments jn the condition of the popul- ation at large xvhîch has takýen pla"ce aines the Eighteenth Ameadment, wasý adopted is se petent, that it will soon tien of nlcoholism." We are sure there nee'd be ne fear cf Dr. Eliot failing in, his prophesy. The appearance of Dr. Butler before the Republican National Convention la support of his propaganda, wil be taken adIvantage of by the dele- gýates te make clear te ahl thewrrd that the party is irrevocalfthe Z Eigtheenth Ameadmnent, as maceh as it 'was for thie anti-slaverry nin days gene by. Naturally, the Demiocratic party cannot be zsüenemphatic on ti ques- tion, as the other party, for it draws its main strenigthi fromi a low stra- tum of society found oniy in the great cities, cf which, N. Y. with its Tammiany corruptiug control bas becomne notorieu. DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS Editor The Statesman-An ob- servant and philosophicai reader con-j trasts the respective character cf the city and country papers thusly: Turning from the city newsPapers te the rural weekily which cornes te our hiome is like stepping froin the s:iumis of vile oders into an clId-fashioned garden swset with honey-suckle nndý , the scent of perennial flowers. The pages of the dailies are so fual of mnurder, thievery, imm-iiorality, the breaking up cf homes by infidelity andsefhes that the bétter news is obscured. Oae puts the paper aside wth a feeling of depression and heartache that the world is so ful cf such terrible and unhappy things. Tbhen picking up the papers that record the happening-s cf the amali- er towns areun:d us one gains renew- ed faith in 1f e. Here ara set forth oniy that whih uplifts a cern- munity-the activities of the busi- ness men, the church newrs, the civie lood accomplished by women, the schol items, the happy social gather- ings of the people, the niarringes, birth anad deaths, farm-ers' items and ahl the thousand and eue daily oc- currences that make up the simple annals of the great common people who are really the foandation cf this broad country of ours. Scandals are seldorn published in the country newspapera, but if it so happens that decency demands it ,the ugiier details are omitted, or are given a kiridly touch that is widely different, from the unfeeling .publicity cf the City press. No wonder. The offender~s may be car neighbers, or people we have rubbed elbows with ail our lives. They are real hurnan beings, while te the great dailies they are mereiy grains of a sort that are ground eut hourly la their newsmill. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Taranto ta Owen Sound Account General Assemnbly of the Presbyterian Çhurch in Canada. qmilod ý, ranr g Tickjet Ag, nt.2)3 TOWNSHIP 0F DARLINGTON Court or' Revision anld AppeaI Notice is hiereby given that the Plrst, Sitting of the Court of Revision for the Township of Darlington will be held -t the Town Hall, ia the Village of Hamp- ton, on Saturday, May 31, 1924, at the heur of 2 o'coock1p. nm., to hear and determinie the several. coiialLint.s and oissions lai the Assessment roll for the said municipaiity for the year 1924. Ail persons having business at thle Court are requesteil te attend as afore- said.W. R. AL.LIN, Cle-rk of the Township of Darlington. Dated ait Hampton this 19th day of May, 192ý4. 21-2w Notice ta rdtr EN THTE MA'TER 0FU TTE ESTA-ýTE 0F Wila Leslie Oke,2 late of the Township of Darini(gton, deceased. i legisiation la be- uter enforcad; and Cenent will f oilow ithe appointment temn in Th efi ihe pro spoilsin-L ýed by. Ise of iaI or~ [y a] men- pointelti turned eut te taily or morally inco "I venture to add ments of opinion the phesy: Neither the R the Democratie party put a 'wet' plank into the coming presidel Evea the wettest cf ses the streng trendi ion towards the en- al the laws against th and qale of alcoholic care- OFFICE fi hve had notice, and that thie said Wes- le Oe willnot b)e hl'e for the Sai assets or any part thereof due any per- son of whose dlaim i e shahl not then have received notice. Da>tedI at Bowmanville the l7tli day of MaU-y, 1924. M. G. V. GOULID, Solicitor for Wesley 01<5, Executor.« 21-3w M. A. JAMES Steamship Tîckeu To Europe-Canadian Pacilfie, White Star Dominion, Cunard, American. AsIc for information, Phone 68, Bowmanville. SPECIAL OFFER The~ Canadian Statesman will be sent ta a new subscriber to Jan.! 1, 1925, for $1.00 1~ SAVES BABY CHICKS The system of a baby chick is a most delicate mechanism. Great care is needed. Proper food is most essential. We have made a special study of poultry raising anid have been of great assistance in advising care and feed of young chicks. We have saved poultrymen hundreds of dollars. This accounts for the~ large sales we have in poultry f oods annually. We buy in ton lots the de- mand is so great. Some of the food we recommend include H-O Steam Cooked Chick Feed, Fui-O- Pep Starter, Purina, Bowes' Solid Butter Milk, Wodehouse Milk Mash, etc. Full lne of Dixon's Poultry Remedies, and White Diarrhoea Tablets in stock. ITARRY PHONE 130 ALLIN lt ys No Secret The many thousands of people who have been our customers during the past fifty years know that the secret of our business success has been built around that littie word "QUALITY". To get the best quality meats we buy only young stock from the best feeders in the district. That's why so many people say, -"It'I1 be good if you buy it at Cawker's.," C. M. CAW'ýi.KR' & SON IPhone 64 Bowmanville1 Save Withiout Sacrifîiing Quaity The cost o.f living is a most important question. The problemn whierby cost can be brought down without loweriag the scald of living is one that every housewif e bas to contend wth- except those who shop regularly at DOMINION STORES, where quality groceries may always be purchased at consistent low prices. Prove it for yourself this week. H1EINZ BAKEDBEANS (wilth HEIN Z BAKEDREANS (with I pork aind timato fIpork and cni I sauce) Small, 2 for z9Cj sauce) Medim to 0c SOVEREIGN SOVER-EIGN BRAND SOCKEYE 3 BIRAND SOCKEYE SALMON l's -- JUC SALM4ON, '/'s- -LU GOQU, 1RED, COHJOE q BRUNSWICK SALMON,,ý, l's - CLC SARDINES, 4 for -2C GOOD, RED, COHOE LOB;ESTrE R SALMONI ,4'2 fn21ac HAWAIIAN G4 OLD FBAR §fl 'CRUHEDPINEAPPLE 425C FLOUR ýLGU-R-- AKING l :R, 1-lb. tin- DLESS l S, 2 pkts. -29 - -- 29C TOMATO83 JP (quart) - 23C ,, ,lb. - -23c CHOICE-, MEýfrATY PRUNE S (large) 2 lbs. - - - CATE LLI'S MACARONI or 9PAGH-ETTI 2-lb,. pkts. 4-1b. TIN PLUM JAM- G. G. or LOMBARD PLIUMS - - - BUEROSE RICE, 3 ibs. - D. S. L. CORN FLAKES, 3 for - POST'S BRAN - - - -15C .25c -29c -.17c1 RICFIMELLO PRODUCTS to Le obtained l Jy in Dominon Stores 1ICHMELLO ---7cRICHMELLOlb R'ICHMELLO f RICH-MELLO OOFEE, i lb. _65uC COCOA, C., lb. - AYILMER PEAS anbd CORN 2 for -33C -21C IIMAYFIELD BRAND 2e BACON madnineq sliced l'b. - - - 29c:, WE SELL TO SA TISF Y y i '1 ýl 72 % e iuLý ý%plè. 1