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 LL indications "point k to continëd advancement advancement in the deyëfepmèht of Canada --Invest now in the Standard Industrials Industrials and share in the general prosperity. Upon request we shall be pleased to suggest suitable suitable investment* for you. A. H. Martens & Co. Members Toronto Stock Exchange BOND and SHARE BROKERS C. P. R. BUILDING, TORONTO 3-14 NOTES AND COMMENTS Go walking. ' * Wild rds.es invite and the fields are fair. Foliage has come to the full of its luxuriance, the full of its heavy green. Country rodds catch the smell of new cut hay, meadows are spread with the colors which richen from now until the hard and wrinkled hand of November November wipes them out. The wild sunflower is coming up, sumac is starting its panicles, the scarlet tanager is calling, the wood thrush is singing of a morning and of an evening. Nests are full of youngsters. youngsters. Go walking. A. E. McLATIGHLIN. Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyance** Office:--Bleakley Block. King Street. Bowmanville. Money to loan at reason* stole rates. 48-lyr, B. J.Hazlewood, M.D.,O.M BOWMANYILLE. . OUT. .OLD MEDALIST of Trinity Un. iveralty, Toronto; Four years Attendus* Physician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital PI g£ c^'andEssideoce Welling at. Tel t crtKc. 10?. G ( GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Barristeis and Solicitors. Notaries Public. A. K. GOODMAN, D. G. GALBRAITH 508 Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sts. Toronto Ontario Motoring is good, but walking is better. It has eyesight and ears, is observant of details, is on intimate intimate terms with the outdoors, is not casual. The walker is in the quick of things and the thick of things. He does not take in great expanses cursorily, but small stretches carefully. He can see a bird in the sky and a blossom on the thorn. W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. College. Diseases of all domestic animals treated by latest known methods. Office at his residence, King-st, East Bow- manville. Phone 193. 20-lyr- LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. B.R.Loscombe, K.C. B.S.Settkler, B.A. Monet to Loin\ Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville, Ontario. DR. J. C. DEVITT, DENTIST, Graduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. OFFICE: Temperance St. Bowmanville, (just off King St.) OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily excëpt Sunday. Phone 90a House Phone 90b SHAW'S Business Collège Toronto, Canada, give high grade courses and qualify young people to earn good salaries they include The Central Business Business College," Yonge & Gerrard St., and Six City Branch Schools. Curriculum sent on request. Enter "any time. W. H. SHAW, President. He is pumping fresh air into his lungs and getting vigor int-o his legs. His companion is cheerfulness, cheerfulness, his patron is good health. He climbs a, hill and sees the outstretching outstretching valley ; he enters a wooc. and smells its odors and hears its songs. He sees the aisles of the sunlight and he finds the wood fern ; he hears the cat bird mocking him ; he sees the flash of the timid cardinal cardinal ; he stirs ùp rabbits and is scolded by squirrels. CLÜBÉING LIST, The Statesman-or The News will, be furnished for 1913 m connection withi the under named publications at prices stated :-- . Daily Globe......... Daily Mail & Empire Toronto World : Daily News ! Daily Star, in country ........ ! Daily Star, in town........... Weekly Mail & Empire ....... Weekly Witness YVeekly Sun Farmers's Advocate.......... Farm and Dairy Family Herald & Weekly Star Home. Journal 1 75 Christian Herald • • 2 5° Christian Guardian 2 50 Canadian Farm 1 °5 Canadian Countryman • 2 00 Saturday Globe 2 00 Sunday World 2 50 . $4 oo . 4 oo ; - 3 5d . 2 50 . 2 50 . 3 50 . i 75 . I 80 . t 85 . 2 50 . I 85 . 2 00 SIR J. A. M. AIKINS, K.B. Delirium. When alLpar t s "ôFTh é~b r ai n work properly together, our consciousness- consciousness- of what is going on in the world round us is an orderly one ^ things are, as the doctors say, ^"properly coordinated." But. if that co-ordination is disturbed, the consciousness gets muddled, things lose their relation to one another, and everything becomes topsy-turvy. topsy-turvy. That" condition is called delirium, delirium, from the Latin word for crazy and it is'not a disease in itself, but a symptom that may complicate many diseases. It may accompany some grave be. light, hut warm, and always loose. Daily, but not prolonged, massage is useful ; it occupies the attention of the aged; it rests them, ' and at the same time gives them gentle exercise.--Youth's Companion. * OUR MINDS AND HEALTH. Established 1873 „ . , „ , s tt- t i brain trouble, such as abscess or New Rmght Spent Most of His Life tumoT , and it is se€n i n - m any forms in Manitoba. of insanity. In the form of deli- Sir James A. M. Aikins, M.P., rium tremens, it follows acute pois who was the' recipient of a knight! oning by alcohol. Then there are bachelorhood this week, is the Hon. deliriums that complicate such Clifford Sifton's successor in the acute infectious diseases as typhoid representation of Brandon. He is fever, pneumonia, diphtheria, and a son of the late Hon. James Cox scarlet fever. Moreover, delirium Aikins, who was appointed a Sena- is often produced by poisons in the tor by Royal Proclamation at Con- system ; not only by poisons taken federation, and who, from 1882 until into the system, but by poisons 1886, was Lieutenant-Governor of formed by the system itself, as in Manitoba. • Mr. Aikins, while born various kidney diseases, in which in Ontario and educated at Upper the body loses its usual power to Canada College and Toronto Uni- eliminate its injurious products or versity, has spent the best part of to counteract them chemically, his life in Manitoba, where tie has | There is also the delirium of col successfully practiced law in the City of Winnipeg. At the present j time he is the senior barrister at the Manitoba Bar and was in 1912 president of the Bar Association. From 1879 until 1896 he was Manitoba Manitoba Counsel for the Department of Justice, -and in 1880 he was one of lapse, which is seen in the later stages of starvation or of extreme exhaustion. The cause that underlies a case of delirium must first be found, because because the treatment will vary in accordance with it. Few of us are called on to deal with delirium tre- He goes happily along even the dusty roads ; he is tanned by sun and wind; he rests under the oak he finds wild strawberries. Go walking. It's not too hot- and even the heat of a road in July and the cold of a road in January are not too heroic for the endurance of one who has walked. himself into the hard fibres." of health. And so, go walking. Sir Frederick Treves, a noted British surgeon, said recently that "hard work accounts for more than brilliancy. If he had to submit to a major operation, he added, he would choose a careful, hard worker worker rather than a brilliant surgeon. the Royal Commissioners to lnves- mens or with the delirium of star tigate and report on the administra- yation^ or with that terrible form t-ion of justice in the North-AiVest | known as acute delirious mania, which generally ends in death. But the delirium that accompanies typhoid typhoid fever,' pneumonia, or the acute infectious fevers of childhood is of common occurrence, and it is well to know that much can be done to prevent it, or to bring relief. relief. after it has begun. Sedative treatment, such as a warm bath with cold applications-to the head, will often ward off an attack ; but when there is great prostration of strength, stimulation is usually necessary. necessary. Delirium is always exhausting exhausting ; see that the patient s strength is kept up as far as possible. possible. And never leave a delirious patient alone, even for a minute. There are too many . cases of sick people falling from open windows. British American College Leads in" "age. influence and successful graduates. Specializes in Gregg & Pitman Pitman Shorthand and all Commercial Subjects. Subjects. Fall term opens August 31st. Write for our catalogue. _ Address T. W. Wauehope, Principal, Yonge A McGill Sts., Toronto. If yon expect High Grade Employment Employment you must make High. Gradc'Rpe- paration. One school that is well-known throughout Canada for strictly superior training is the ELLIOTT Toronto, Ont. Graduates of this school readily obtain employment because there are thousands of openings in this city every year and we are called upon to till more than we can. Enter any time. College open all year. Write for catalogue. W. J. Elliott, Principal, Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. ELECTRIC FIXTURES & SUPPLIES House Wiring and Motor Installation Consult us about the lighting of your home, your office orvour store. H. HUMPHRIES, K. WHYTE, Contractor. Mgr. Elec, Dept. Phone 210. Horsey Block, Temperance-sb TAILOR MADE SUIT AT $15 These remarks have excited some controversy, but, after all, do they contain any real disparagement disparagement of brilliancy % Brilliancy, like genius, is an accident. It is born, not made. The world would be a dull, flat plane intellectually if it did not throw up brilliant people. Hard work would never have given us Shakespeare, Beethoven, Keats, Heine. Poe, Shelley. . But hard work is the' staff of life. On it we can count, on it w-e can rely. Hard wo rk collects data, assimilates them, verifies brilliant hypothesis, connects and completes truths p ceived in "flashes." -Sir J. A. M. Aikins, K.B. Territories. He has been counsel for the Government of Manitoba since 1900, so that his. remarks on the boundary question in the House I w i" onger an d more barren, were regarded as an expression jpf ] egpecial ] y f or those who find it dif- Tlic Care of the Aged. We are . all of us eager to make the last- years of those who are near and dear to us as happy and comfortable comfortable as possible. Old age, even when the health remains good, brings certain obvious disabilities. As the old person has to give up one activity after another, the r- f Jos. Jeffrey & Son are busy these days catching up/with orders for their Famous Tailorrmaae Suits at $15--really worth $18 to $20. They have an excellant selection of worsteds and tweed suitings to choose from. Why not have your suit tailor-made instead or wearing a misfit ready-made suit? You never saw better bargains at this price, quality and work considered. Have your measure taken to-day Wood's Phosphodine, The Great EnglishfbRemedy. Tones and invigorates the whole I nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the HeartrFailinrMemory. Price-$1 per box, six for |5.«l One will please, six will cure.® Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of mice. Nero pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Fwwrfy Wiitor.) When the brilliant man is -also a hard worker lie conquers the world. But the slow conquests of hard work by men of talent and ability are by no means negligible. We can train children to appreciate work and method, efficiency, order and industry. " When they happen to be brilliant into the bargain, the reward of hard work will be correspondingly correspondingly greater. Woe to them who expect brilliancy alone t-o give them the success that is worthy and enduring. the views of that Government. Sir James, who was appointed Q.C. in 1884, long before most of the pre sent members of the Manitoba Bar had been admitted to practice ,was solicited in Winnipeg of the Canadian Canadian Pacific Railway, from the organization' organization' of the company until he withdrew to contest the Brandon constituency at the elections. The new knight is a man of wide general knowledge, and it is not surprising to hear that he takes a great interest in educational matters, matters, being honorary bursar and a member of the council of Manitoba Miller's Worm Powders are a prompt relief from the attacks of worms in children. They are powerful in their action and, while leaving nothing to be desired as a worm expellant, have an invigorating invigorating effect upon the youthful sys- em, remedying fever, biliousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and other ailments ailments that follow disorders caused by worms in the stomach and bowels. In all countries. Ask for our INVENTOR'S INVENTOR'S AD VISER, which will be sent free. MARION & MARION, 564 University St., Montreal. Believe In Yourself. If you consider yourself a worm of the dust .you must expect people to traritpie 5n yoti. If you make a doormat of yourself pèople are sure to wipe their feet on you. More men fail through, ignorance of their strength than through knowledge of their weakness. You may succeec when others do not believe in you, but never when you do not believe in yourself. The curiosity of him Who wishes to see fully for himself h'ow the dark side of life looks is like that of the man- who took a torch' into a powder mill to see whether it would really blow up or not.-- Dr. O. S. Marden. ficult to sleep more than four or five hours a night. The ennui of the aged is a pitiful thing. But much can be done- to alleviate it. Sometimes the habit of waking in the middle of the night can be traced to the wrong sort of supner; or to tea or coffee or tobacco. Old last ïgeneraî I peopie do not like-to give up the habits of a lifetime, and it is not wise to change those habits suddenly! suddenly! But they can be gradually modified. Occasionally it is an excellent excellent thing to give a*-little stimulant stimulant in hot water just before going to bed. In cases where the strength it should be Power of Suggestion of Great Help in Curing Sick. The power of suggestion in helping helping sick men to recover their health has played its part in folk-medicine at. least,since the beginning of history, history, according to Dr. Abram Lip- sky. Even the Assyrians practised it. - "Scientific psychotherapy has undoubtedly undoubtedly taken this hint, of reinforcing reinforcing verbal suggestion with a trivial trivial action from popular practice. The device is perhaps best known in popular medicine as applied to the cure of warts. You strike the wart downwards three times with the knot of a reed as you make your auto-suggestion, or you mbit mbit seven times with the third finger of the left hand in the direction in which the sun moves ; or you wet your forefinger with saliva and stroke the wart in the direction of a passing funeral ; or you touch each wart with a pebble, place the pebbles in a bag and lose them-- the finder getting the warts ; or you tie as many knots in a hair as you have warts and throw the hair away ; or you steal a piece of bacon, rub the wart and slip the bacon under the bark of an ash tree, thus causing the warts to disappear from your hand and appear on the bark ; or you get another, by hook dr crook, to count your warts, when they' will pass over to him. "Let it not be supposed that the foregoing remedies are merely prescriptions, prescriptions, but not cures. Innumerable Innumerable experiments have been made with them by persons who sincerely believed in their efficacy, and the evidence of their success is as abundant abundant as that of the success of more academic methods--and those - enumerated enumerated do not begin- to exhaust the list--shows that the particular differences between them are of 'no consequence, .but that any 7 device based on the faith of the patient may be employed to utilize the control control which the mind, under certain circumstances, may exercise over the so-called vegetative processes of the human system. . "That the most powerful suggestion suggestion may fail of its object is, of course, perfectly well known. A case is reported of a German peasant, peasant, unpleasantly endowed with two many warts, who stood on his head in a newlv-made grave. To a superstitious yokel this was an extremely extremely powerful suggestion, ■ but the warts remained. "The strange, the mysterious and j- the weird have great suggestive po-j tency. and hence drugs culled at unearthly hours, during unusual j conjunction of the moon and planets, planets, on St. John's Eve or St. Agnes' Agnes' Eve, have unusual curative properties." Dr. Lip sky says that the practice of medicine even to-day is an art based largely upon the. empirical tales learned from the experience of the common people. ; Scientific medicine, he says, has in the past adopted into its pharmacopoeia a great many of the "simples" cherished cherished by the common people, but has discarded their innnumerable hints as to the value of psychotherapy, psychotherapy, and is now beginning to turn to this neglected wisdom, to make use of spiritual "simples," and to learn what curative powers reside in the soul.--Popular Science. ©F ©AM A® A S AVINGS deposited in this bank draw the highest current rate of: interest. Withdrawals of part or the whole amount may be made whenever whenever desired without delay. *35 ypgA® OFF fC£ TORONTO BOWMANVILLE BRANCH A. N. McMILLAN, Manager. 1 Branches also at Blackstock (R. H. Conleon, Manager), Newcastle, Orono, Osh awn, | . , Whitby, Brooklin and.Newtonville. the appearance of Australia than ' this railway 7 construction policy. The great transcontinental railways will traverse portions hitherto shown as blanks on the map and. regarded regarded as deserts ; and will make accessible immense areas now beyond beyond the reach of the settler or prospector. They will prove that these portions have been left blank, not because the soil is barren, and worthless, not because they are desert desert lands, but because the facilities have not been provided for reaching reaching and using the land. There have been available more convenidntly- situated areas nearer the coast, but the time is coming when the great most prodiv wealth. ive in the Common- A Medl vl Need Supplied.--When a medicin is'found- that not only acts upon the stomach, but is so composed that certain ingredients of it pass unaltered unaltered through the stomach to find action in bowels, then there is available a purgative purgative and a cleanser of great effectiveness. effectiveness. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are of this character and are the best of all pills. During the years that they have been in use they have established themselves themselves as no other pill has done. Suspicious Mamma--Ethel, what detainéd you at the door just now -when ' Mr. Spooner went away 1 districts now being topped by rail- (smoothing her rumpled hair) ways in Australia will be among the j _ Noth \ ng . t0 sp ° ak of _ mamma . 7FOYAL : MAIL To LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON, HAVRE The memory of a. voyage on the Allan Line is one of luxury and happiness. On these fine steamers comfort and convenience convenience exceed the expectations of the most blasé globe-trotter. For rates, sailing dates, and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or, THE ALLAN LINEr 95 King Sf., West, Toronto. M. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE' Length 500 feet; breadth 93 feet, 6 inches; 510 staterooms and parlora accominodating 1 a renter in cost--larger in aU proportions--richer in all appointments--Lh^n an; tlam-w gers. Greater in cost--larger in all proportion inland waters of tiro world. In service June 15th, Magnificent Steamer. "SEEANDBEE," "City of Erie» and "City of Buffalo Daily--BUFFALO and CLEVELAND -- May 1st to D -, r- -t. n.nrv T> XT . Tnrrp Cleveland • • 9:00 P. 7 'Leave Buffalo Arrive Cleveland 9:00 P. M. •• Leave Cleveland . * - ?;00 P. M. 7:30 A.M. Arrive BuShlo - - coÛA. M. (Eastern Standard lime) Connections at Cleveland for Pnt-in-Bav, Toledo. Detroit and aU points West and Southwest Ra.lrna" tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our _te me . Ask j-our ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Write us for handsome illustrated bookie. Iree. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, O. University, and a director of the is seriously impaired, _ " ~ " given - after the person is actually in bed. Poor circulation is a frequent frequent cause of restless sleep. That Manitoba Agricultural College. Sir James' is popularly known among his numerous friends as "Jam," by reason of the initials of his names. His oratory is of the perfervid Ben- net type. Some have called him a "wind-jammer." Protest the child from the ravages of worms by using Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is a standard remedy and years of use'.have enhanced its reputation. reputation. Put a man on his feet ami he- will sometimes turn round and kick you. Horse Ingratitude. Horses do not seem to appreciate good treatment any better- than men. The horse that is well taken care of and has a groom of his own seldom trots as well as a livery horse that is pounded over the roads by whoever sees fit to hire him. We can take a fairly good livery horse from any of the stables and pass any horse in town that has pads on his legs. And what is more, a livery buggy never rattles as a family buggy does. The Terror of Asthma comes like a thief in the night with its dreadful throttling, robbing its victim of breath. It seems beyond the power of human aid to relieve until one trial is madqpf that remarkable preparation, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, Then relief cjjmes with a rush. Life becomes worth living, and, if the remedy be used persistently; persistently; the disease is put permaneutl to rout. Take no substitute. Raised a Doubt. - Servant (rebuked for -bringing in a dirty cup)--Funny thing, müm, I always seem to hit upon this one when you have company. can be helped bv wearing warm lamb's wool socks or by sleeping with warm water bottles. If the digestion is disturbed, es-, pecially at night, try the slow sipping sipping of a glass of warm water with a little bicarbonate of soda dissolved dissolved in it- Old people often drift into the habit of taking.no exercise of any kind ; that is a mistake. Only those who take a little exercise every day can keep in a reasonable condition of health. If the weather is bad, a fe\y minutes' gentle exercise exercise several times a day will help to maintain health and prevent the stiffening of the muscles. Some very old people are afraid of an open window. To nag them about the necessity of ventilation usually does more harm than good, but as they move from one room to another during the ^lay it is generally generally possible to givethorough airing airing to the room they have just left. The clothing of old people should WHEN YOU ARE NERVOUS you have the first symptom of a run-down system, and pervous people tooydteji conceal conceal their aches and pains aiid suffer^ m silence, while, if neglected, this condition often foreruns ïïiorê serious trouble. If those so afflicted would stop taking medicine containing alcohol or drugs which menace the foundations of health, an'd just take the pure, strengthening nourishment in Sco.tt's Emulsiori, it wduld create new blood to pulsate through" the ofgâus, refresh their bodies and build up the whole nervous system. It is rich, sustaining nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or drugs. Shun substitutes. AUSTRALIAN RAILWAYS. Eighteen Thousand Miles in Operation Operation There. In Australia, a country of "great distances," one of the principal factors factors in the settlement of people on the fertile lands is the provision of railway facilities^, so that the new settler may have his supplies brought to him cheaply and his products products token promptly to the markets. markets. The, railways in Australia are therefore playing an increasingly important part. Over £170,000,000 have been spent on the 18,000 miles ^ of railway in operation there. Prae- j tic all y the whole of these lines are j owned and controlled by.the people, ! and will remain State property for all time. Recognizing the importance importance of the railway facilities', most of the States are carrying out active construction policies, and as rapidly rapidly as the land is token up the trains are run into the vicinity. South Australia has recently constructed lines-which are to tap the irrigation areas of that State, and has invited tenders for a line which, with those, just completed, will ser^ e an area of over three million acres. In the earlier days of settlement in Australia Australia the new-comer naturally hesitated hesitated before going to places many miles from the railways and out of touch with the settled parts. The obstacles which that isolation presented presented are now,. happily, being overcome, and in very many parts there are large areas of fertile land available within, reach of the railway7 railway 7 service, while in others it is only necessary for the settlers to take up the land, when the Govern- ment will push- a railway into the district. _ Nothing is doing more to change Try Eclipse Flour for CaK.es and Pastry. It makes delicious pies, cakes and fancy pastry. It TaKes Less SHortening than Manitoba flour. That's why so many of the best cooks prefer Eclipse Flour-- it is economical. Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured by Fred. C. Vanstone, Phone 77- Bowmanville. (♦ vx/^x/ ♦x/ ♦ t* Order Coal Now i,3 LEHIGH VALLEY COAL I am receiving almost daily several cars of the best Lehigh Valley Coal, shipped direct from the mines---Chestnut, Stove and pea sizes, Send your order in now and have prompt delivery Los com be Yards and Office at Holgate's Evaporator, Corner Division Queen-sts., opposite High School. Phono 177. and ~vTV;"