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A "Child's Eelds lut lamed Stuck Together and Bled" Wr. E_ P. Kàr Eawhisdai, Ah... write: -Our litd. ge-i r fo birth was troubled with inflamed eyelids and in spîte 01 sevem remeies, grew woorse until at the age of six- te= mouatha ler eYes cozàd net lie opened after seep without bleed- ing, a waxy discharge sticking the lids toIgether and adhering with great tenac- ity. le diM~S rn odSw c- a littie sanmple box of Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. These were used as diected, and lasted until we could "inaj a fither Sup- ply from Edmeonn. mproveraent was very marked from the hirst appication. The waxy discliarge was casier remocved and did nlot reappear. Infammation sali- sided and lias not returned." Dr. Cbmfe's Oitument 60et- a boir. MI deal.ers or Edmansa, Bates & CJo., Ltd., Ttofoato I I RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMAN VILLE C ANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY G OING EAST GOING WES7 &.42 a. 11. 1) 4.22 a. ni. FI 10,36 a. ni. D 7.06 a. mi. 1.26 p.. F 2.02 p. m 3.09 p. ei 7.13 p. m 6.49 p.. 8.24 p. n.1 ,.21 p. m 10.02 a. mi. 9.58 p1). D 11.21 1.). F *Daily except Sunday. CANADIAN GOING EAST 10.18 a.nI.- 2'.08 P. M. 9.16 p. nm. 11.28 P. nm. 12.26 a. nm. PACIFIIC RAILWAY GOING WESI 5.51 a. m. 6.25 a. nm. 8.20 a i 4.31p.m 7.00 p. Mi. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY TYRONE STATION Going East Going West 6.34 p. in. 8.15 a m. DalIy Except Sunday AUNT'S SYMIPATHY FOR OTHERS How muny of Us really have s"y- pathy for those who fail to win their objective? We pra:se abundantlY tbhe winners but seldiomg-ive a wordI of encouiagemnent to the ones who faýil in tbieir efforts to win. It costs notbing to give a sm-ile or sýomîe cheer- ing words to the dliscouraged ones. We cannot all win all the tjime, and -t is beroic to be n cheerful loser. Aunt this w-%eek says somne nice thiings on sympathizin'g with the un-1 fortuniate ones. She says: Nothing can so quickly open our], eyý,es to the discontented, foolisbi g-rumiblîugs than to heur or see oth- ens in far worse cireumnstiinces than oursýelves bravely making- the lesýt of th ings. Then we nealize bow small it is to fret and worny over such tnifies as bad weatber for tennis or wînd and louds for the picnic; we see that there are many wbo can stay patiently at home dlay after day and yean after year with no change f rom tbe samie monotony. And yet tbey, too, have k nown tbe excitement of tennis and tberlaa tioni of a picnic, and wouldnwb grateful for hlf the pleasures .thut many co not appreciate. It is to tblese people thfit pn-aise and encour- agemient are dlue, but tley aeldom get it because they are those whom tbe world counits as failures ;they "also nan", but they caihe in at; they fougbIt but lost, so tley are shunted on one ide and f or-gotten. The world only pats onl tbe back those who are successful from its own point of view, the onea rwhjo came in firat in the race.' There are hundreds who bave played a losing ,gamne and have Vo stay under. Not because they are i ncapable of rising, but beuause circumistuncea over whlicb they l arve no control comipel thei t, stay- be'h,,id 1't is not easy to be happy and ebeerful doing just the ordinury comm-n-ouplace work and seeýing thers pauss by witl eveny- tbing- in their favor on towards thec top. So it is to these patient toilers thut more bionor is dlue, for they struggle on uncomiplainingly with, nleyer a word of enicourag-emi-ent f rom the successful, for the world lias lit- le use for the ones left bebind. Andi because tley bave harder diszcomi- fort Vo endure and have learned thc severe lesson of coitrolling their de- sires for the aýweets and pleasures that mnay not be theirs, tley cani smilin'gly endure the petty trifies1 whicl we often imiagiý,ne makes lrfe nlot worthl lving. Soinetimes, then, let us stop) in our rush of pleasunes and turn oards tbose -who atre less fortunate, givinigiJ tbemn a smiile and a word of encour- agemient. We shouldi also rememberi tle fact that the siiing woman who seemls not Vo mind does mind really,1 and because of lier brave smille de- serves t obe labelled a heroine for 1er fine nature that shows magnifi- cent bravery against odIds which she knows will never be changed. M-i BOWMANVILLE, AUG. 7th., 19241. ORONO ITEMS From The News of .hily 3Ist _Mr. J. IyhRae is in Miontreal with her mother, Mrs. Mitchell Miss Gertrude Costello Port Hlope, is holidayi'ng at Mr, P. B. WXhite's. Mrs. Campbell, Toronto, is visit- ing-lier brother, Mr. Jas. McGuire. 'Mr. and Mrs .Jas. Stark and famiily are on a trip tbru Niagara district. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. J01, orn to, visited ber sister, Mrs. J. E. Rich- ards. Mn. Neil Sm-ith bas brightene'd up his nesidence with a fresb coat of paint. Mr.Elmier Little and dauglitens, Toronto, are at hen father's, Mr. H., Hooper.' MisFiera Bell, Toritw' spent a w\eek in Muskoka is home atl 1Lesknrd. Mr. O. Scott is erecting the framie- work of the new residence lie is Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gamey, Tor- onto, at bis brother's, Mr. J. C. Gamn- ey, 6th Line. Mr. Chas. T. Miller, manager Red Rose Tea Co., Toronto, is ýon holi- days at home. M1r. Johnr Hallett, Woodbridge, vi- ited lis brother and sister, Mr. Jas. and Miss Jessie Hallett, Mn. H. A. Adams, former mana- ger of Standard Bank 1ee si General Hospital, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Len Mlorrow and famnily, Toronto, are visiting at his uncle's, Mr. 1. E . Chapma n Mr. Alex. Rennie and faii.y, Tor- onto, visited at Mn. H. J. Souch's, tbe Misses Rennie remaining- for a long-er visit. .Misses Jessie Hayden and Kath- leen Wilson, Toronto, visited the lat- ter's sister, Miss Freeda Wilson at Mdr. Jas. Moffatt's. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Rae and daughtens Misses Lottie andAges are homre fromn their summiner cttage at Kawartha Park. Mr. R. L. Wright, Toronto, tooki the services at St. Saviou'r's Chiurch; on Sunday in absence of Rector -who is holidaying in Quebec. Dr. McClelland and Mr. Eanle Swartz, Toro~n, visite<l the former's father-in-law, Mr, Robt. Foster. They had success trout ishing. Mr. George Young, Toronto, vis- ited at Mr. John H. Morris'. Mrs. Young is adaughter of Mr. Jake Day a former old resident of this township. The assessed value of the To-\ýi ship of Clarke according to the as- I sessmient roll for 192411is $2,030,110; Orono assessment out of this amount for Orono Police Village is $181,500. Miss~ Helen French, Mrs. Robertl Lapp and Mr. and Mrs. Franki Stin-j son and little daughters 1morto.redi from the city and spent th-e week- end at Mr. W. Stinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of Guelpb, ac- companied by Iliss Flora Gelbraithý and 24r. Carruthiers, Bowmnanville,1 called on Ca1pt. Staîker. Mrs. Hicks is a daughter of Dr. Malcolmi Staîker. Mr. Tomn Brown, Otwfre principal of Orono Public Sdhool, hiolidaying at the old home village of1 Hampton made us a cail Wedlnesday. Hie aniounce'd hi.s intention of spend- ing a day in Orono before taking his departuxe. Clarke Township is pratically free fromn contagious disease, as shownl by the report of the MýedlicalHealtic comipleting his business in Orono was attack'ed by a vicious bull when op- posite the farmu of T. A. ]3est,' Sixth Line, wbicb seriously damiaged his auto. A miotorist of another car h'ur- ried to his -relief and together they suceeded in driving. off the excited animi-al. Mr. John H. MINorris wai taken violently hi at Burley Falls while on a trip with Messrs. H. Hooper, M.1 C. Hall and W. J. Watson throughi Kawartha Lakes in their motor boatý enroute fromn Rice Lake to Scugog.j Hie was taken by mnotor to Lakefield where he nade train ontirso Pontypool. Hie arrived, home safe-1 ly but is still very iM. fis niany friends wish imn a speedy recovery. The Oul for the Farmer.-A bot- tie of Dr' Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the farmi bouse will save many a jonrney for the doctor. It is not only good for the children when ta- en with colds and croup, and for the nxature who sufer from pains and aches, but there are directions for its use on sick cattle. There should always be a bottle of it in the house. Mr. I4eland Keat and mnother Mrs. Chas. Keat, Toronto, fornierly of Or- ono, luckily escaped serious injury when their car skidded and rolled over the embankmnent on a narr-ow piece of road near tbe Garmsby farm, s outh of 0Orono Wedniesdaiy. Mr. Keat attemipted to pass a wagon and hýjy rack driven by Mr. Wm. Colville and drove too close to the emhank- mient, his car breaking through the old railing. Mr. Keat had one foot badly cut Wquiýrinig three stitches an'd Mrs. Keat, it is thouglit, has a salbone broken. They -were takien to lier sister's, MIrs. Arthur Biewett, whiere Dr. McCulloch attended to the injuries. Mr. Keat is a miember of Toronto Police Force ,and left to report for duty. The car appeared bad' y damaged. Zuto JU-Cuse bythousands of good V*aadbY ndrelievo thous-ande i.f bad headaces. ZUTOO stopsany Headeohoi 20 mnuts. 2e aboxet 4 drs. MUSICAL EXAMS OFFICIAL REPORT Succesaful candidates in the recent exýaminations beld in Bowmanville by the Toronto Conservatory of Muaic, Names are given in order of menit: PIANO For Associateship (A. T. C. M) -Honors-Mýanion E. Orcha.rd, Hampton. Intermediate Grade-Pass--Flor- ence Morris. Intermediate Sdhool Grade--Pass 1-Dorothiy Plummer, AIma G. Caver- y Junior Grade-Honors--Isobel McMurtry, Phyllis Challis. 'Pasa-fernîce I. Bagnell, Irene Halman (e quaI). Pnimnary Grade--Honors--Charles Cawker.j Pasýs-_Minnie E. Pesa-ce, Newcast-. le; Gladys E. Jamieson, Doris H. Jamieson, Herbert Colmer, AIma B. Coudh, Newcastle. Pnimary Sclool Grade--Pas- Dorothy James. Elemnentary Grade-Honiora--Don-I othy _M. Riekard, Newcastle; Evelyn Oke. Pasa-Laura Davey, Tyrone; Mor-1 ley Oke, Ruby Virtue, Tyrone. El-ementarv Scbool Grade--Hon- 1ors-Muniel Moore, Enniakillen. Pass-Newton Hackney. Introductory Gradle-1st Glass Hon ors-Elsie J. Allun, Arnot J. Van-' Nest, Hampton. Honors-Muriel I. Becker, Hampton; George S. Werry, Hampton; George McCutcleon,, Bunketon. Introductory School Grade-Hon- ors,-Lîlian C. Jebson. SINGING For Aaaociateship (A. T. C. M.)- Pasýs-M11dred F. Cole. Intermediate Grade-Puas--Mar-i guerite Joness, Hilda L. Curtis, El-1 eanor Wood, Jean Ramsay, Manioni E. Orchard, (Hampton), Junior Grade-Pass--Janey Mason Primary Grade-Honors--Fran!ces Han.cocli, Courtice. Elementary C;rad(e--HoncQs-Cyj nil Weyricl, Cofirtice. THEQRY Junior Grade: (H-istory) -1s,! Claa onora-Viola Brown, Bow,-j manvilhi. 1 Primary Grade: (Rudlim-ents)-lstjl Clusa Honors-Stanley Ostzborne.1 Honorsý-Mýildred FCoie. Pass- Mae Brent, Bowmanville. Elemientary Gnude(-.-Pass--Clarl M. Robson, GrafVon. Do, npt suffen anothen day uNitli Itehing, Bleeding-, or Pnotruding Plsor Hemonrhiioda. No sungiý-calpenation r.iquined. Dr. CIhase's Oinitrnent wl relieve. you ut once and afford lasýtinig benefit, 60c a box; ail dealens, or Edmianson, Bate, & Co, Mrited, Toronto. Sample box frtee. CLARKE UNION Promotion Examixiations in S. S. No. 22. Namnes in order of miert: Sr. Ill to Jr. IV-Dorot-hy SouchI (honors.) Jr. 111 to Sr. IIT-Vivian Butler (honors), Kenneth 1Hil1. Sr. II to Jr. Ill-George Blake- more (honora), Ena Francis. Sr. I to Jr. IJI-Ralph Butler (hion- ors), Trewin Scott (honors), Fa-an- cis Connaglan. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I-Ruth Fogg, Bever- ly Fogg,, Clara Belîman. Mamie M. Archer, teacher. ~There are 80 permanent buildings and over 3300 temnporary structuresi at Fair time in Exhibition City, Tor- ï onto. ÇROPS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Haying operations are well dac ed and a g 1ood average crop isbeg safely stored. A better Vlan average wheat crop la- now assured, and cut.- ting. will commence this week. Bar- ley, mats, and~ peas alI show improve- ment and will ýbe an average crop. Corn is backward. Occasional slow- ers have proved beneficial to the root crops which are grrowing rapid- Iy. Small fruits are excellent and. apples, peaches, pears, pluma, and cherries promise an average yield. *Pastures are excellent.-Baffk of Montreal Crop report for July. The Canadian National ExhIibition, %vas visited by double the attendance of any of the great State Fairs across the line last year, or 1,493,000 people in aIl. Ruy P7ore and Pay Less When yousve placed your cornplete grocery order at your near- est DOMINION STORE, you will find that you've paid les over the counter and more goods have come over tâe counter te you than ïf you had shopped around elsewhere. LARGE JUICY ORANGES 29e 33c 39c Thin Skin Preserving time is here and the followiag items will enable yQu te do thig year's preserving at a minimum cf cost. CROWN GEM JARS 9 Pints, doz. - - 12 CROWN GEM JARS Quarts, doz. - 1.35> CROWN GEM JARS O V2 Gallons, doz. - 1.85 PARA WAX CEeTO (Fruit Pectin)- RUBBER RINGS 3 doz.- - - ZINC JAR RINGS Doz. - - - KEDRON NOTES Faîl Wheat harvesting is on. Miss P«ncler, Oshawa, recently vis- ited Miss Bernice Werry. Mr. Anderson, Moose Jaw, Sask., was guest of Mr. F. W. Lee. Miss Bernice Arnot visited her grandmother, 'Mrs. Eli Osborne. -Misses Bruce, McGregor and Eanl VanDyke mnotored to Belleville. Mr. Dudley MetGregor, Toronto, is holidaying ut Mn. J. McGregor's. Misses Agnes Morrison and Evelyn Van Ne-sÎ recently visited Misis Kath- leen Conlin. Misses Hazel VanDyke and Dor- otly MeGregor were guests of Misses Helen an'd Jean Màiddleton, Belleville. Misa E. Çanni, Bowmanville, spent the week-end w,,,ith ber sister, Mrs. C. W. Hoakin a id niece, MIrs. Harold Mountjoy. Misses Vida and S b Langmnaid, Agnes Strickland an iv a Cronk, Oshawa, were Sunda,..-,gues of Mr. and Mrs. EverettMorjy Mn. and Mrs. H. LPace Har- vey and Wa",lton, Mr. adMa-s. T. Scott an'd Miss Gladys Çrossman ut- tended the Pascoe faînily picnie. Mn. and Mrs. H. F. Werry and famnily, Mliss EditI Peardon, Ma-r and Mrs. R. J. Luke and famnily attended th~e Werry family picnic nenar Can- nington. Mn. aîýd Mrs. W, B. Beatb, Messs Hovrward Beath, Jack Howden and C, Bloomer, Toronto, Mr-. and Mrs. R. BeatI and Ruîby were visitors ut M-r Leslie Hancock's. Rev, E. A. Tonkin, Bowmuanville, sp)ent the week-end with Mn. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin and assisted very acceptably at '7h afternoon and evening services on Sunday, thuis celebrating bis 77thbibrthday. IV is' 25 years since Mrt. Tonkin, left Vhis aýppointmnent as Pastor. Suniday evening services were greatly enjoyed. Miss Jessie Panton, B. A., Oshawa, spolie witl the vigor of conviction and earnest aympatly with lier subject, and one could not leur her -witbout being more inter- ested in Missions. The Misses Lang- muiid added to the interest of Vhe occasion by the- service of song, ren'dering two duets and a solo very effectiveîy. The Misses Panton were guests of Mnf. and Mrs. Leslie Han- ,cock while here. -34c -20C For a Refneshing Dr;ik, try Domnion oc TEA Iced-Richmnello Blend1--b. - - - J9é~ "'t'R 'E SI ir*N o woman can be homely who do es this A simple method which saleguards lovely comt the beauty every womnan cati possess. NTo girl or womnan catn bc caled unattracive who bhas kept the beauty and radiançce of yotithful com-plexion. And today miillionis of wovcmen knowthi simple ebo.Yotu too niav emplov it to keplovely alid youing ithe dean, fresh akinI Nature gVo1.. Tliiss al youneed Canethe s ýkin glrl au- thorities say, Vo keep youir comn- plexion lovely, radiant, youthfuî. Bult 1b(wa re of lhar-sh icl eanrsin g methoüda. They injure skin. WVasi t ho roughl1y witl PmoieSoap-eacb nigît be- fore netirinig. Rub the ýcneamy, foam later wl l inVo the tinly pores. Rise-.and repýeat the washing. Then inse agaîni. Thien-if akiin ha dry-apply a liittie cold, crea.1 Thatll is aUl. Skmi so caLred for is not injured by. coametice, by ind and sun, or by dint. Volueme and effi ciuy produc-e 25ýc quality.for Oc Winnipeg The simple, correct waoy You canniot flnd a more effec- tive beauty treatmnent. Because Palmolive Soap is blenided of rare pilmi and olive ails- famous for inild but thorotigh cle-ansîn1g qutal- ities sinice the day-S of Cleop'atra. And it hainexeniv. et it do for- your w,ýhole bod y what it dloeF for the face. Sec t -at'you get Palmiolive - w1hich ha n eye'ýr 's(old iunwrappled. Aildealers have it. In a short timie imlprovemenlt will be notice- able, encouiraging. PALMOLIVE COMPANY 0F CANADA, LIMLTED Toronto' Montreat Palm and olive oils-nothing else-giv.e Nlatuire's -reen color f0 Palmolive Soap. ME, HOW CROSSING ACCIDENT OCCURRED NEAR NEWCASTLE The above sketc'h shows' how the accident at Adams' Crossing, near Newcastle, in which four weire killed and three injured, occurred. The car, traveling' north, eu route for the higli road and Cobourg, was ýstruck by a west bound freighit train. Pkge. - - - - 1 K. New Pack Peas, No. 4 - - -15 New Pack Early June Peas --20e CHOICE COHOE 9 B ULK COCQA, SALMON, 1-lb. tin -23.C Specialy Prepared, CHOICE COHOE (1-lb. pkts.), 2 lbs. -25 SALMON, 'A-lb. tin 13C FRESU ROASTEDAf KIPPER SNACKS ' COFPEE, lb. - -9 4 tins -_25C 4-lb. Tin JAM (Rasp- RIHELOberry, Strawberry69 RII-MELOor Black Cturrant> vi BREAKFAST 2c CHOICE CLEANED COCOA, !/-lb. tin -21 CURRANTS, lb. - 15C RICHMELLO HIRE'S ROOT BEER BREAKFAST li or GINGER ALE 33 COCQA, l/4-1b, tin -l (Packets) - - -3 C C. C. Sauce (Canadian Creaý7n)-- 2 1 KKOVAH LEMON- SOýDA B2ISUJI-TS, il ADE or ORANGE-1A Fresh, Crisp, lb. -- AE(SmaIl)-14c 'EW ANjýA DIAN 99 KKOVAH LEMON- CïI!-FSE, lb. ADE or ORANGE- MAYFIELD BRANUýý ADE (Large). - .2c BACON (Mlachine29 MESSINA LEMONS 97e Sliced), lb. Extra fine quality, doz7c LARGE 'BOTTLE c DOMINION STORES ?j~ WHITE ONIONS -eU CHERRY CAKE, lb. I LARGE BOnTTLE DOMINION STORES SOUR PI.-CKLr,- -40c CHERRY and 9 , 3oR ottie PRE. I FRUIT CAKE, lb. -~ PRDM US'TARD 15 1 EN