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WINTER NEEDS You will do well to act on this timely advice now while ail the de1ightfu1 Fali and Winter modes are so beautifuily and fully represented. Prices right now are also,' exceptionally Iow, and you will find excellent values in Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses. t is important that you buy now when you find at this store a WONDERFUL CHOICE IN QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE In our Coat Depoartmen-t there are wonderful opportunities for -the thrifty woman -who has been waiting to buy at the lower prices. Every coat embraces the latest in style and newest materials. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF SUITS AND DRESSES These suits are developed in Serge, Tricotine, Bolivia, Silver- tone and Velour-nicely tailoredL-~the newest styles and trimmed with embroidery and braid. We have a wonderful display of dresses in Black -and colored Silks, Crepe Back Satins, Canton Crepe, Charmeuse, Duchess, and al wool d-resses of Serge, Gabardine and Tricotine. BEST SHOWING 0F FURS We are particularly fortunate inhaving the bebt showing of fashionable furs we have had for many years-all the latest styles and at the new lower prices. Ask tosee our large assortment of Blouses, Silks and Dress Materials. BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING -- .~- Although business has been brisk in every department of our store we find our clothing for men' and boys is meeting with in- creasing popular favor. We have the reputation for dependable quality and by com- parison our regular prices are low-ý er than some out-of-town firms' "éSpecial Sale Prices". Don't be deceived, come in and see for your- self that our clothing is the best val- ues on the market to-day. HERE'S SOME EVERY DAY PRICES Not spécial prices, mimd you: Men's Suits were $22.00 now 15.00 Men's Suits were $30.00 now 22.00 Men's Suits were $40.00 now 28.50 Men's Suits were $60.00 now 35.00 Boys 'Tweed Suits $12.50 now 8.50 Boys' ail wool Navy Serge $22-00 now $1500 AI] Men's and Boys' Overcoats are reduced in the samne propor- tion. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO) NOVEMBER lOth , 1921 hua LOO0K -TO THIS, STORE FOR YOUR fi EBENEZER An entertainment on Thifrsday, November 17, at 8. p. in., strietly first class, will be held at Ebenezer underý auspices of the Epworth League. Program to eonsist of readings, solos and duets classical and humorous, instrumental solos and concer1ted numbers. Talent: Wil- liam D. Dykes, tenor soloist, Whit- by, Miss Ii1ildred MeCoil, soprona .,oloist, Toronto, Jack Parkeér, comed- ian, Whitby, Miss Jean Hickllling, reader, Ontario Ladies' College, Whit- by, Miss Hazel I. Kenny, pianist, Whitby. Admission 35c and 2.5c., MAPLE GROVE Mr. Jones, Trenton, viisited lis cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane. They also motored to Toronto Tues- day afternoon .... Messrs, Chairle-,s Greenham, Wm. Lymer, Arthur Ly- mer, Arthur Burns spent Thanksgiv- ing in Toronto .... Miss Elsie-La ird, Toronto, was home over the holiday, *..Mr. Fred Stevens, Nestieton, spent the week-end i si parents1 . .. Rev. W. H. Spargo, Bowmianville,1 will occupy the pulpît here Sunday af ternoon .... Mrs. Truman Power gave hier report of the Provincial Sunday School Convenftion at Brant- f ord on Sunday afternoon which was greatly enjoyed. E NFlE LD Holiday visitors: Miss Irene and Mr. Elmo Ashton, Toronto, at Mr. F. T. Ashton's; Mr. Everett Ormiston, Oshawa, and Miss Greta Densem, Bowmanville, at Mr. W. J. Ormis- ton's; Miss Myrtie Hiobbs, Toronto, a tMr. John Hobbs'; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Pascoe, Brooklin, at Mr. L.i C. Paseoe's; Mr. and Mrs. H. Stin- son at, Pontypool; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert in Toronto; Members of Beef Ring held the anniual meet- ing in the Sons' Hall last Saturday night. Mr. Geo. Ormiston was re- elected President and F. T. Ashton, Secretary. Beef being supplied by Mr. Clarence Hayes, Columibus.... Three luches of SIIow fel Ihere Sun- day night. Weather being: calm everything was well covered ... . Mrs. Edwin Ormiston is able to, be out again after havîng an attaeck of pleurisy. _. Mrs. Johin Hepburn has been bed fast for several dfays. The Pending Election Is Important! Mr. Bowen WilI tell you that Mr. Meighen is the greatest man in Canada. Mr. Preston may tell you that Mr. K ing is the smartest man in the world. Mr. Reid probably believes that Mr. Cre- rar is the most brilliant statesman in the Dominion. But after hearing ahl sides go and vote as you like. ADVICE ITO THE VOTERS BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Here is what 'we want to impress upon'you: Do not become so absorbed in this campaign as to f orget to do your Christmas shopping early. Don't confine your shopping to ou r store. Look around and see what the other shops have, then you will better appreciate our wonderful dis- play and exceptional values. Alex. Elliott JEWELERj'-WATCHMAKER-E NGRAVýER King St. E Phone 207, Bowmanville a $2.00 a Year In Advance Town Pu.blîc Schools HONOR ROLL FOR OCTOBER Central School Arthur C. Trualer, Principal. Class I'V-Haro1d Caverly, Doxr- othy James, Jack Cole, Lelaud Berry, Clare Ingraham, Alice Highfield, Lawrence Goddard, Mary Muirhead, Lucy Oliver, Donald Brown., A. C. Trusler, teacher. Jr. I'V-Doreen Battle, Annie Tay- lor, Aunie Cartwright, Giadys Lytie, WViifrid Haniley, Edward Rundie, Harry Osborue, Irene , Shortoeidge, Giadys Heoey, Douxglas Carruthers. M. M. Jennings, teacher. Sr. III-Isobel MeMurtry, Adeline Merritt, Reua Caverly, Helen Argue and John James, equal, Viola Cailan aud Jim Devîtt, equal, Kathleen Hall, Bernice Bagueli, John Alexander. Helen G. Morris, teacher. Jr. 111-Irene Batemau, Marjorie Moore, Diek ýMeMillan, Keuneth Lux- ton, Pauline Turner, Jaeck Culiey, Noveida Berry, Florence Ives, Greta Munday,, Nellie Barreil. Greta M. Wickett, teacher. Sr. II-Herbert Colmer, Marion Hamiilton, James Bassinger, Brenton H-azlewood, Greta Symons,, Edith Joyut, Kity Knowies, Rhea Gouid, George Humpage, Harold King. Amy E. McKowan, teacher. Jr .11-Stanton Caverly, Robbie Bate, Jessie Muefariane, George Ives, Marlou Lyle, Marlou Aluin, Evelyn, Goddfard, George- Chenerýy, Roy Lun- niey, Morley Oke. Leta L. Bragg, teaclier. Jr. I-Walter Hately, Yvonne Tighe, Walter Chenery,- Bernice R1undie, Kathleen Thurston, Hazel Curran, Gordon Joilow, Dorothy Ed- ger, Harold Colmer, Marion Siemon. Gertrude C. Hamley, teacher. 1Class S-Horace Hobbs, Jabez Vaustone, Phyllis Darch, Morley Van- stone,_ Evelyn Pearu, Orville Curran, Geoffrey Terret, Alice Sheehan, Ar- chie Wood, Geruldine Williams.' Grace M. Armstrong, teacher Si7. I-Ruby Thomas, Caroline Hamilton, Harold Siemon, Betty Mor- ris, Donald Williams. Gerald Sutton, Harr-y Allen, la valleau and Law- rence, Williams, equal, Minetta Short- riîdg-e, Myrtle A. Wilson, teacher. Primer Ciass-Newton H-ackuey, Bobý RZafauf, Franei,"s;Clarke, Jake Lee EdardBagniel, Joe On, Mii1- dred Burden, Bessie Gives, Greta Pierce, Albert Culley. Nellie Montgomer~y, teacher. South Ward School Primary Class-Ruth Purdy, Wil- lie Mutton, Glynu Large, Henury Cook, June Loughman, Evelyn Raby, Russel Oke, Robert Greeufield, Gordon Hen- uîugs, James Callan. Flora M. Galbrai th, teacher. Jr. II-Olive Piper, Frank Blunt, Isabel Mitchell, Leslie Tudor,,George Marsh, Dorothy Humpage, Clarence Oke. Book I-Dorothy Marsh, Dereas Luxton, Hilda Simnick, Hector Gouid, Edward Flaxman, Russell Brown, Murreli Woodward, Cordon Flaxman, Clarence King, Thomas Barton. Mildred F. Coleý, teacher. Penny Bank DeposIts For October. Jr. IV-$6.60, Sr. 111-$1.42, Jr. 111-$21.59, Un. R.-$33.96, Sr. Il- $14.36, Jr. HI-$22.13, Sr. 1-$28.11, 1J.1$17.77, Primer-$17.68. Total [ -$175.62. 5c a Copy. No. 45 MINISTERS AND CHURCHES The Church of Christ will hold its annual Bazaar on Wednesday, No- vember Bth. Annual Thankoff ering service in Bowmanville Methodist Church is on Sunday, December 4, when Rev. H> B. Kenny, Campbellford, will _preach. Methodist, Church, Rev. S.. C. Moore, pastor. Sunday services:« il a. mux-An Urgent Need. 7 p. m. -Armistice, Disarmament and World Peace. Special music. Ail wel- comne. Ex-service men especially in- vited. St. John's Anglican Church, Rev.i C. P. Muirhead, Rector. Sunday, services: 8 a. m.-Holy Communion. il a. m.-Morning Prayer, preacher the Rector. 3 p. m.-Sunday Sehool. 7 p. m.-Evening Prayer, sermon subject "The Progress of the Forward Movement", A Union Thanksgiving service was held in the Disciple Church Monday. Rev. L. E. Zavitz, B. A., pastor of the church, presided and gave a capital address on thanksgiving and the ele- ments produeing it. Revs. Moore, Best, and Muirhead assisted in the service which was only fairly attend- ed. _________ FINE SERIES 0F WINTER ENTERTAINMENTS It is no secret that the guarantors who were responsible for bringing Chautauqua to Bowmanville last sum- mer went behiiid seveéra1 hundred dollars. They are endeýavoring to make up this deficit by holding a ser- ies of entertaluments during the coming winter months. Five con- certs will be held for which seasun tickets are now being sold for $1.75 for aduits and $1.00 for children, in- cluding. war tax. November 23rd-The Illingworth London, (England), Concert 'Party will open the series. Artists in- clude mezzo-soprano, novelty enter- tainer, violinist and popular music hall star impersonator and comedian. December l9th-Davis, the Master Magician. What Davis does is wiz-, ardry and his manner of doing it is Artistry. Davis4 will prove to you that the old. saying- that there is nothing new in miagie is not true. January 2nd-The Alexander Trio, Lyceum's Novelty Artists. They are highgrade musicafl artists wihSaxa- phone, mellophone, guitar, ukelele, piano, violin ,aiso lyric soprano and musical readings. Fe-b&u-iary 6)th-The Jordan Enter- tainers give an exeeptienal entertain- ing program of music; crayon work and eostumed musical sketches. March 3lst-Gorst the Bird Man. By special arrangement the commit- tee have been very fortunate in secur- ing Gorst who delighted his audiences at the summer Chautauqua. Tickets are now on sale at the Can- adian National Express Office, op- positePost Office. DR. HUGHES OFFERS $10 PRIZE Encourage Young Folk in Public Debate. Dr. James L. Hughes, 47, Dundon- aid St., Toronto, in a letter to Editor M. A. James, under date of November 4, says: Dear Edtor,-I was deeply impres- sed by the suggestion and practice of Mr. F. G. S. Sandy, M.' P .P., in re- gard to debates in the townships of his riding. 1 eau sincerely say that my life education was chiefiy re- ceived by debating. I spoke once 1a week from 12 to 19 years of age in public debate. 1 have much pleasure lu offering a prize of ten dollars a year for the best debater inthe townships of Dar- lingten, Clarke and Hope, either lu cash, or in books to be chosen by the winner. Yours hopefully, James IL. Hughes. THANKSGIVING AT METHODIST CHU.RCH, Rev .R. Forbes Stiliman exehangefi pul- p ts with Rev. S. C. Moore on Sunday, the latter preaching anniversary sermons at Omemee. 11ev. Mr. Stillman took for bistext "Consider the Lillies, etc" and brought out what a Christian shouid be along the lune of giving, piaying, fast- ing and in busness circles and compared him to the lily lu the line of growth and usefulness. Bis evening theme was bas- ed on the words "Let us rejoice and mnake merry for this my son was deafi and la alive", being a very fine appeal to ail te accept the gospel message. Mr. Stili- man supplied this pulpit during the late Rev. Caleb Parker's pastorate, but did net remain but a week typboid fever laying him aside. 'The music of the day conaisted of ap- propriate hyinins for H-arvest-#ome and (loferai Thanksgiving. The morning an- them Turner's "Great and Marvellous are Thy Works", -a favorite composition that b Vol. LXVII. M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. ARMISTICE DAY PROCLAMATION In cýompliance with the wishes of Bis i'.ajesty the King, ê do request-that at the heur cf il o'clock a. m., on Friday, Nevember 11, ail business and domestie activities cf every description shall coase for a periedcf two minutes. A patriutic coremnony-will take place in front cf thePogt Office at the above time on whjchi occasion al citizens are re- quested to be present., It is further specially desired thibt flags be fiewn übroughout the town in honor cf the Day. H. L. Quinn, Mayor. Bewmauville, Nov. 8, 1921. THE EDITOR TALKS Canada i s represented at the great Disarmament Conference lu Wash.. ington by Sir Robert Borden. It is te be hoped that this conference will stick te its supreme task in real earn- est tili the purpose for whieh Presi- dent Harding eaiied it is achieved. It is in danger of being switehed from the main tack leadiug toward disarni' amient and speud its time on sidings dîscussing international politics, or the far-Easteru questions and ending as a fiasco. Peopl\e are expecting great resuits if the main problem for solution receives first and proper consideration by the representatives. Again we ask young people to very seriously consider the vital matter of improving the long evenings of the next four or five, months. Study direeted wisely will surely pay big dividends., We have now a business school in Bowmanville that offers splendidopportuuity for day or niglit study and teaching. The o~yhighi school the writer ever atteuded was a business college for a month and ho neyer made a more satisfactory lu- vestment of time and money. Any boy or girl who has obtaiued a thor- ough English 'education in a public school can with sure profit take a business course lu a good college. A great revival of business has been predieted for uext spring and sum- mer. Young men and women who now (and in the near future) attend Colleg-e and secure busjiness train- ing ill be better able te take ad- vantage of the coming opportuni- ties. Always, whether in periods of depression or iu times of prosperity, those having7 thorough, practical truining easîly surpass those net se trained. If you value thoreughness and effýicncy' and want the best train- ing in ail commrercial su ,bjeets, at- tend a good Business College. POLITICAL MEETINGS Iu Dariington Mr. W. T. R. Prest-. on will address publie meetings at Hampton on Monday, November 14, at, Tyrone on Tuesday, November 15, and at Eufield on. Wednesday, No- vember 16. Chair te be taken in each case at 8 o'elock p. m. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES Three Sunday Sehool Institutes wiil be held as follows: Blackstock, Weduesday, November 16; New- castle, Thursday, November 17, an 'd Salem, Friday, November 18., when there, wil be addresses by Rev, G. W. Sparling, B. A., ail local ministers and others. Let every Sunday Sehool be represented. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET AT ORONO Banner to be Presented to Most Act- ive League. A great rally of Young People's Societies wili be -held lu Orono ou Tuesday, November 15, at which Rev. G. W. Sparliug, who represeuts thiis District ini China, Rev. J. H. MeBaini, B. A., Oshawa, Rev. S. C. Moore, B. A., Bowmauville, and a number of local workers will speak Au Effi- cieucy Baner wiil be donated and pre- sentedby Mr. M. A. James, Bowman- ville, to the League in Bowmanviile District reportiug the most activity duriug the past year, on the finding of three judges. Afternoou aud evening sessions. CHILDREN'S NIGHT OUT, Bowmanviile girls aud boys had oceans of fun Haliowe'eu. Answer- ing the door bell citizens were face te face with a wierdly-garbed buuch of diminutive fo1k whose muffied re- marks are punctuated wîth ili-sup- pressed giggles of a ýfew, of their num- ber. Why, it's Hiailowe'en! You had forgotten ail abouit it- You rerpyps- COURTICE ttein Thanksgiviug visitors: Mrs. Jesse Aruott and daughter Beruiece, Taunton, Miss Lyla Osborne, Tor- ente, ut home; Miss Edith Flintoif, Hamilton City Hospital, at home; Mrs. Boyce and childreu,Capel f ord, at the Parsouage; Mr. and Mrs. W.-R. Courtice aud Master Clare, with his sister,, Mrs. (Rev.) Thos. Brown, Lindsay;. Pastor Boyce is eujoying two weeks' vaca- tion deer hunting lu the North Coutry ... . Messrs. Cedrie W. Par- sons and Clarence Penfound attend- ed S. S. Convention ut Gananeque. . .. 4iss Clara Williamnsou spent the holiday at hier home lu Campbell- f ord .... In the absence of dur paster, the merniug service was eouducted byOur, S. S. Superinteudeut, Mr. R. E. Osborne. Mr. Clarence Pen- found gave a splendid report of con- vention held recently. The evening service was lu charge of Epworth League. Several ofthe X.eaguers giviug a 5-minute talk. Next Sah- bath Rev. W. H. Spargo, Bowman-1 ville, will preach both morniug and eveuiug. I i Couch, Johnston & Cryderman, Bobwmanv'llle Phone 104 Limitea EF 1 ILL I. tan