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GOOD VALUE In.Factory Milk Cans. BOWMAN VILLE, An Eye Opener Is the bargain you get i Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtain Poles. You want the best, prettiest and rnost for ý our money, I will give it to you. Inspection will convince you. My aim is to give perfect satis- faction. New Music, new iBooks, new Statioiiery,newG-ames,new Pictures, etc. H()W ANVlIEJUNE -8, 1898 (Continued from, fir.st iveek) McMurtry, J. H., Dayvton. McKowan, Harry, Leader. McLaughlin, Arthur, Centeur. McLstuzhlin, Dr., K. & D. McMurtry, T. H., Gardon City. McWain, Miss B,, Crescent. MeDo.ugali, J. N., Stearns McDougali, Mrs. J. N.. Stearus. McDonald, John, Cleveland. McDonald, Neil, ClevelAnd. McConniachie,,J,, Brantford, Meï.IClelIan, Gpo , Massey-Harrîs. lMcClellan, A 1-..Wanderer. MeGili, Geo., Hyslop). McLaughlin, Miss M.. Stearus. MceChennev, Jas., Cleveland. MeLean, Colin, Crescent. McDonald, John. Gendron. McKowan, W. S.. Massev-Harris, MeFeýeterQ, Miss Susie, Ileliance. Nichols,. LCornet. OsonMs il*tMse-ars Osborne, Miss Vilet, Massey Harris. Osborne, Pearl, Massey-Hiarris. lJSDoriIe, Ëler-u, iiterns.1 Oke, Wesley, PÎiot. Pearn, Harold, Gendron. Pethitk, Frank, Grendron. Prower, Miss B., Ç6)nmet. Prower, Wrn., De1iance. Plummer, Norman White. Pinch, Wm., B., Storirker. Pinel, C. D., Gnrn Penfound, Mr., Cleveland. Potter, Miss Leta, Brantord. Peate, Frank, Crawford. Pennington, A, Cleveland. 0 6 Our Cans are made of the very best material and are f ar superior to the ordinary. All sizes at Low Prices. T inware in every 'Brand a specialty We have a complel e line of Sereen Windows, and Doors, Green Wire Cloth, Coal Oul Stoves, &e., and in- vite your careful inspection. RD. J,à,WOl"gjRTH.e Opposite Ontario 13ank. Quick, Wm, ' Stearus. Rice. John, Stea rus Rice, Geo., Stearns Ryder, Wmn., Cleveland. Roach, John, Cleveland. 1tae, Rev. J. J.,' Crescent Rae, Mrs. J. J., Cleveland. Hoach, Lewis. Cornet. Reid, John, Garden City. Heid, Lestock B., Crawford. Reid, Fred B.. Centeur. Hundie, Wm. Cleveland. Rundie, Herb., Stearus. Hoblin, Miss Irene, Crebcent. Itundle. A. F., Stearus. Hiekard, T. N., White. Hlidley, Miss L., Alert. Hundie, Miss E. L., Stearns. Heid, Miss, Stearns. Hogers, Miss Mary, Cleveland Rice, Chas., Garden Citv. Rattenbury, Chas , Cleveland. Rundie, Miss Hilda, Stearus. Reid, Dr. and Mrs , Crawford Tandem. Richards, J., Crawford. Heid, Mrs. Dr., Q. of S. Hemîner, W., K. of S. Hcse, C., Crescent. Stacey, John, Victorio, Sherlock, Miss, Cresceuit. Shaw, Miss Ida, Crescent. Shaw, Miss A., Bliance. , psnD. B Columbian. Simpson, Mrs, . B., Columbian. Simpson, Miss Greta, Columbian. Saxton, Wm., Crescent. Sinclair, J., Hartford. Souch, Herbert, Empire. Scohel, Sid, Brantford, Samis, Miss, Stearus. Scobel, Arthur, Ceveland. Scobel, James, Crescent. Scobel, Miss E., Brantford. Spencer, W., Cleveland. Saunders, A. J., Tourist. St^nley, Susie, Stearns. Stanley, Arthur. Stearns. Southey, E. C., Racycie. Snowden, Chas., Cax alier. Shaw, Wes. W., Cleveland. Souch, Wallace, Stearns. Souch, C. W., Cleveland. Saunders. (ieo., Cleveland. Senklei', E., Alexander, Spariing, Miss May, Victoria. Smith, Donald, Crawford. Stein,'Miss, Q. of S. Tapson, Wm , Gendron. Todgham, W. J., Dominion. Thompson, Miss A., Cornet. Tilley, Miss Florence, Cleveland. Tiiley, Dr. A. S, White. T *yler, Miss Velma, Cleveland. T rewin, Garnet, Columbian. Trewin, Miss Eva, Gendron. Trewin, John, Stearns. Tyler, Harry,_Cleveland 1iTa.., AL.lr. --ars . ina!tA eU " udams*be i rVrihr4IIf ZIc -,Ijg'u Tait, Acîe enteur. Tait,'Cass1,Brantford. Tole, m ., Cornet. Tapson, John, Reliance. Trebilcock, F., Brantford. Taylor. . B., Pilot. TalrMrs. J. B., Creseent. Taylor, Newton, HeIro. Tamblyn, Chas., Massey-Hiarris. Tamnblyn, Miss Bertha, MasseyHarris, Tucker Wm Hvslop. Tabb, Johna,'ýteîrnS. l'renouth, Wym , cornet. 'lennant, Henry, Cleveland. Trenonth A, Swift. 1 aylor, W', Coluinbian. A very tinie and choice stock of ýLadies' p'rng Coats and Capes; ail new goods, j tst received at Couch, Johnston & urydermani's. Vanstone, Byron S... Dayton. Vanstone, Miss Ida May, Dayton. VanCamp. Miss V.. Crescent. Varcoe, Geo., Pilot. Welch, Chas., Cornet. Worth, Merwin, Stearns. Wilson, Miss J., Romer. Williams. Miss N.. Gendron. Wight, Miss C., Gendron. Wight, Jas., Centeur. Waddell, Miss, New Barnes. Walter, E., Universal. Wellington, Arthur, Antelope. Wight, Elgin, Cleveland Wight, Milton. Massey-Harris. Westaway, Miss A , Pilot. Williams, Lewis, Brantford. Wilcox, Hart, Cornet. Werry. B., K. of S. Watts, Miss A., Crawford. Young, Miss G., Lake Side. OUR BOWMAINV1LLEE BICYCLE. For some time past Mr. Roger Fish- leigh, the Engineer of the D. 0. & P. Ço., has been spending his spare time manufacturing Bicyp-les, and has turned, out no less than six beautifully rnodelled and hi-ýhly finished wheels. We venture to say that no wheel that is built anv- where will outshine the "Victoria" for beauty of design and quality of material used in construction, as well as the easy running qualities. Wîth its beautifully nickled oval crown, black enamel and silver name plate with the name "Vic- toria " bt-autifullv en -raved th ereon i t is certainly "A thi'ng oÎ beauty and a joy foreyer," THE H0O1E 0F THE DOMINION NON- SPLITTABLE WOOD1>RU!. It is on]ly two short years since the manufactuire. of Bicycle Wood Rims was commenced in Bowinanville, and it must be a inatter of grea t pride to those direct- ly connected with it, as well as to the town, that it has develQped into such a large industry in so short a time. This company started bv making 50 to 100 rims a day, and hefore the year was ont they were making no less than 500 to 600 per day, which of course necessitates the employment of a large number of hands. The reputation of the rim made in Bowmanville is well known 110w rom the Atlantic to the Pacifie as heî-i,,far ahead of al its competitors. Evidenitly the large bicycle manufacturers in this country were Dot slow in realizîng this fact, as when the Bowmanvifle Com- pany started there were no less than five other -Crnnpanies making bicy cie rims in Ontario; to-day there is just onie other, which is of Do great importance Aý stro ng effort was made to introduce this rîm in England, no less than 20,000 (twentv thousaud) pairs having been shipped to thiat country. At first the Company found it hard to convince the bicycle manufacturers iu Great Britian that their rira would stand the severe climatic changesof that country. They are pleased to say that they have now succeeded, and, the. public are at last beginning to discard the steel rim rmade lu England, for the Bo'qmanville Wood Rum. It is to be hoped that this induistry will continue to grow, so that inanother year or two the Company will be com pelled to build a large Pactorv in our town expressly for the manufacture of these rims. -nav iga to r knows that eoimpass and sextant will guide hlm with unerring certaintyacross ten thon- Sand mil«a of tempest- -driven ocean asxight to out litte speck o. an MW' i*sland on the ralmoat - boudidleas waters. With the sanie unfalteing as- surânce a skilled and sci- entif e physician seeks fof some nndiscovered remedy in the wide ocean of materia medi.ca. Ht knows that when the nature of a disease la once thoreughly under- stood he bas located the latitude and longitude of the reinedy; and its ultimnate discovery is only a matter of time. It was lu -this way- that Dr. R. V. ]Pierce; of Buffajo, N. Y., iras gnlded to his' world-famous "GolIdenà Medical Diacovery" fer the cure of consgumptian. He realized that consumptice la a ceesti- tutionai xnslady, deep-seated in the blood. Ue sughtandfouid this marvelous consti- tuiM alrecy which renovate an.d en- richez the vital current with matriti.us life- giviîig elements; healing wated tissnes, restoring digestive and assiaila±ive po"o, anxd building up healthy ileek and geauine lessuritg vigt«. axe cau.d by impe.leet nuItriC1ad hua x- traordinary *Diseoyex" #jethenot pet- feet alterative retmedy and tren<tb-bui dec known ,to imed'icel ienee t la net a tatre tetaporvy mkunialus'ýke vaflotis malt "ex.racts." Its good effects are permann Where e tveesis amou¶, the prevail- ing symptoma, Dr. Pent-e. Oaaanit Pel- lets ghould be used iu conjuuetion wlth the Difeovery. ".Dr. Pitee, 1 am n or your mest grateful ra tient$," writes Mms.Annie M. >Torua of JuP.unk, Wayne Co., Pa. ~'l'bave taken 0olen Mediesi Dlacoivery','aise * Ptaikost Pre- scription 'and 'Pellets 1 wfhhwonderfUl veai 1 ar,,as,,many of My frilàe dtellme, Ik u de.d brought lauS".,The ddori s idI àd Coonain , ad deatb w e oe a xbtter o! timne. That was six years agu. 1Iveocu44~ tryyour medicine. I tvntinued util Ihad taken nine bottles of! Dircevery' and several bottles o! 'Pellets.' I got wti nd htvedme agrcat deal of bard work sâe.eM The annual excursion to the Model Farm and Ontario Agricultural College at Guelphli will take place ON FRIDAYI JUNE 17 under the auspices of the West Durham Farmers' This date is a most favorable time for inspecting the Parm, being then in its mlost attractive and instructive condi- tion. Not only farmners, but ever «ybody will find very much in and about the College and grounds f0 interest them The farm is uow in fine condition. Tickets good going- on 1). n. trains Thursdav, June 16, and al trains Fni- day, Jane 17; also Special Train June 17, as follows: TIME. Grafton, ........... 6 O a Cobourg,....... ...6.13 Port Hope,......... 6,25 Newtonville,........6.39 Newcastle,........-6 52 Bowmanville,......7.02 Darlington,......7.ü8 Oshawa Junction .... 7 20 Vv hitb.v,..do... 7 28 Picel-ring .........7 40 Dunbarton.....7.15 Rosebank,....'*..7.49 Port Union,........ 7.55 FARE. m.$.1.75 ...1.50 .35 1.20 1.15 1 10 1 05 1.05 ArFriving at Guelph at 10.15 a,m. Millbrook.. .................-$1.75 Carmel, ............ ... 1....... 1.75 Garden Hilli................._. 175 Perrytown,..................... 170 Quays, ....... ................. 1.65 43y p. m. trains June l6th and al trainisJune l7th. CHILDIIEN HALF PARE. Electrie Cars front Station to Farm. Special train returning leaves Guelph Friday night at 6:00 p. m. Ail tickets are good to retuiru any time up to Sat- urday nighî. June l8th. H. C. bOAR, W, E. POLLARD, Secretar.v. President. M. A. JAMES, Vice-President, Manager. BUSINESS EI)UCATION. STATESMAN readers can:have no more convincing evidence of the value of a sound commercial education 'than the object lesson furnishedby the numbei of young ladies and young gentlemen from West Durham who have been suc- cessfully equipped for life's work lu the class room of The HAMILTON BusNoEss COLTEGE, Y. M. C. A. BuiMing, Hiamil- ton. Ont. Illustrated announcement upon application to the Principal, C. R. MOCULLOUGII. 22-tf SEEDS, FLOWERS, ETC. A full supply of choice Field and Garden Seeds now on hand. including the famous Jumbo, Hennie's Prize, and other variefies of Turnip Seed. Seed Corn of ail kinds, and a tine assortment of Flowers lu pots. Fine flavored Teas and Coffees. Before building a fence call at old Varietv Hall, and see the Gem Pence, the best wire feM~e known. Darlington farmers are loud in its pr aise. c Note the shop-Old Variety Hall- ivhere the Canadian Express Office is now. Deal at BOWMANVILLE. MURDOCI-I'S> TOWN COUNCIL. Members ail present. Mayor lu the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and conflrmed. Cinder path committee aske d for protection from vehicies pass- ing on il It was deciied to consider it as side walk. Offer from an American Pire Engine Co., receîived and fyled. Communication received from a patent Agency asking as to probable site in Bowmanville for a manufactoy.Mr. Mitchel moved, seconded hy Mr, -Jeffery that inducements be offered and partie- ulars asked.' Waterous Fire Co. wilI flot accept $3000 and old engine. Several com- munications were read in connection with the requirements of the Under- writers Association. Poor Relief Com. showed $82.68 expended. Discussion followedand it was decided that the committee attend the meeting Friday afternoon for the consideration ofa home for thie aged. Parmers asking for different assessments were referred to Court of Revision, ,Report of lloads and Streets was read and adopted. Mr. Spry suggested that .h11uni purchase a stone crusher to improve roads and proposed taxing bicycles to pay for it.' Cemetery report s8howing 0 interments was adopted. Treasurer's report showed expcritur0ý of $148.69 Pire Com. advised the pur- ch*se of Engine and fittingse now in use by the town whieh is offered at $1200 and 2 rnonths' rent and proposed using two engines, by repairing~ the old one, and new one, each of a ca.pacity of 400 gallons, and havîng an extra engin- eer and fireman. Moved by Mr. Mitchel seconded by D)r. Hillier, and after much discussion was finally adopted. môvea ~ I.~LoII uUlu.'. Mr. Galbraith that Monday, nuut 8th be appointed Ciie oliday. Carried. Moved by Mr. Pec.ysconde by Dr. illier, i75 be added W inance Com. report. Carried. Mr. Cornish asked some questions in referenee to cutting trees, ýrenting hall, and buildixtg bridge f or bicvchisto towards lake whichi were satisfactorily answered. àntting'-grass and irnproving ditches and'ôther mat- ters were discussed. Moved by Mr. M p'ry seconded by Mr. Dustan that Ur., Tabble granted a bonus to putup wire fence on base line at end of bis, farmn. Motion lost. Couneil adjourned. 00TO LEND ,,on goodl mort- gag seun.y a moerate rtsof rnterest. AE Mc ÂUH iN otor,Bowmanville,Ont. 16,6m. WLest Endc 4-buse, Week Next Wee.k. OMENCING Mon day Morning June 13th, and con- tinuing ail -week we will offer some special bargains. Lines bought at great reductions from wholesale Sfirms and also regular goods redueed to make things Boom. The time to buy these snaps i's when they are adt- vertised to be sold. PARAOX- We'have bought a lot of Sample Parasals from a. traveller amounting to about 100 in ail, the prices range from 25c up to $5.00, both fancy and plain, a splendid lot. Among the lot are a few nice ones for the children. We propose selling this lot at greatly below the regular prices. If you want a Parasol this season now is your time. ~FJLÎÇ. We cleared ont a lot of fancy silks from a wliolesale House at about haîf price and we intend giving our eus-. tomers the advantage. On sale next week. Blouse Silks in nice new effeets, Broche patterns, in Blue and Green mixtures, regular price 75e a yard, special 50 cents a yard. Blouse Silks. Creami Broeaded, ail pure silk, regular price 90e per yard, special 50c. Blouse Silks in iovely Broeaded red and black effeets, reg- ular priee $1.50 per yard, speciai $100. Trimming Silks, a big range of patterns, regullar price 50e, 60e and 75e, speelal at 40e and 50e. Fancy Silk Ilibbons, 4 ineh wide, in Plaid and Check pat- terns, regular price 50e, special 25e per yard. IFaney .Belting in the new Plaid effeets, regular price 50e per yard, speciai 25e per yard.' Plaid Chiffons, the correct thing for Ladies'ý Ties, -in two widths, regular price 40e and> 75e, special 15e ana 25e. -EXTRA SPECIAL IN PRINTS. ' S600 yards Granite Suitings, a good heavy Sprinted cloth,American goods, 32 inch wide,, AÉ very fast colors in il different patterns, reg- Sular price 1 5e per yard, special next week Se per yard. 10 dozen more of those plain j3lack Cotton- Stoekingo, the fine make, tast biack, regularly sold at 20e per pair, special 2 pair for 25e. 10 dozen Boys' llibbed Cotton Hose, fast Black, good wýear- ing stockings, regular price 12le, special 10e per pair. EXTRA SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS. 3 pieces Extra Nice (Jolored Lustre in Navy, SBrown and Grey, 48 inch wide, special silk ~fnish, regular price $ 1.'00 per yard, special' for 50e. MI1OL (D jANI'D Uyz D Special uine of Mens' and Boys' Lacrosse Shoes in Navy Blue, prices 45e, 50c, and 65c. Misses Ind. Kid Oxford Shoes, patent toe cap, and patent f acing, sewen soles, pointed toe, reg. 85e, special 65e. Child's Pebbled ýButton. Boots, sizes 8 to 10, regular prie 90e, special for 75e. Men's Caseo Calf Oxtord Shoes, sewen soles, coin toe, reg. price $1.25, special $1.00. Ladies' Viee Kid Oxford Shoes, J. D. King make, leather -lined,turned soles,pointed or-mediuimtoe,speeial$1.25, Ladies India Kid Strap Slippers, pat. tip, M. S. soles, sizes 21t n 7. qt-De1nIlfor 7.rbn Ladies' Tweed House Slippers, sewen soles, ail sizes, special for 15 cents. Nice LUnes of Men's and Boys' Bicycle Boots at very close prie«. Can Coru 3 for 25e. Can Tomatoes 10e each, Can Pumpkin 2 for 15e Can Squash .2 for,15e. Can Corn Beef 15e for lli tin and 25e for,21b tn' Can Salmnon, the finest goods packed 2 for- 25c. Fine reli SalmniQ 10e a tin. Bon eless Pigs Feet 20c a tin. Potted Turkey 13e a tin. Norfolk Meat 13e a tin. Potted Ham and Veal 13e a tin. Anchovy 15e a tin. Potted Grouse 20e a tin. Woodck 20e a tin.- Snipe 20e a tin. Cur- ried Fowl 25e a tin. Golden lladdy 2 tins for, 25c. Piekle&,fine goods, 10e per bottie. Highest price for ail kinds cf farm prodce., John McMurtry, - 1 -t -t 1 1 1 1