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Fruit & Ornamental Trees Shrubs, Perennials, SmalI Fruits Order Now For Fali Planting Send For Price List Brookdale Nurs eries (Near G. T. R. Depot) Phone No. 7 Bowmanville Better Stock F OR the samne expenditure of time, energy and ifeed, you get bigger returns on purebrdcte than on scrub stock. If you need financial help to umprove your stock, consuit the local Manager ol this Bank. STANDARD SERVICE di essentioll., Producirs' Sroi. TUE STAN DARDÂBANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY.THREE MILLIONS Bowmanville Branch, - - H. W. Lapp, Manager BIackstock Branch, . - . E. A. Preston, Manager Newcastle and Newtonville Brancher J ci ototrMage CreamWa nted Prices of Cream are high. We pa'y Good Pripes for Good Cream. We Want 1,Y ours If we fail to cali on you 'we would appreciate a phone cail or write us. Orono Creamiery Co., A Wise Builder USES THE BEST MATERIALS Rogers Cenent makes the best foundation. Ontario Pine-B. C. Fir-and Quebec Spruce rnake the best superstructure. B. C. Cedar Sh ingles or Výulcanite Roofing make the bestcovering. Beaver Brand Hardwood Flooring is more dur- able and sanitary than any other, therefore it i the best fiooring. Beaver Board Plain orBeaver Board Grained niake handsome walls and ceiling. Pine Doors, Sash and inside trim make the best finish. Th e People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is the best place to buy. Prices reasonable and a square deal for every- body. Cail1 and see us. McCleIelan & Co., Limited KingSt. natBowmanville 0Office Phone If5 HOu., Phon.. 228. 274, 218 Any Toutch o! Indigestio)n Your Until your various digestive organs Food are in order your food, instead of will properly nourishing you wiIl be Hiable Feed to clog and poison your system. Your you blood will be poor and impure and more your nervous system thoroughily run more down. Take.immediate steps to secure the -eaLthya1tv1- y ofstomachLli1er Sold everyluere 25c-40 pilla PUTTING NATIONAL RAILWAYS ON A BUSINESS BASIS C. N. R. Directors ta Recommend Radial Service from Toronto ta Cobourg. As a 'result of represeatations made at a conference la the general offices 'of the Canadian National Railways last week by a strong municipal delegation from aIl the interested points between Port Hope and Toronto, supported by Premier Drury, Mr. S. J. Hungerford, vice- president and general manager, and Mr. Gerard Ruel, general counsel and director of the Nationals, gave assurances that they will ýrecommend that the Canadïaaî National carry out important electrification work and provide rapid transportation facilities east of Toronto. The improvements will mena that the Canadian Northern 1111e will be electrified from Cobourg to Orono, the Toronto Easterna une will be ex- tended from Cobourg to Orono, the Toronto Eastern 1neý will be ex- tended from Bowmanville to Or6oo an.d the Toronto Eastern 'completed into Toronto by way, of the Cana- dian Northern line down ic Don Valley to Qucen Street, as outlined some weeks ago at a meeting held la Whitby. The deputation wns given to un- derstand that preparations for this work will be undertaken immediate- ly, if the board adopta the officlals recommendation, and the whole acheme probably completed by the end of 1923. This answer from the National offi- ciais was rccelived with much grati- fication by the delegates and cleared up the situation whieh has been sub- jeet to a goo.d deal of delay and discussion for a couple of years. Since this annouacement has been given out some of the Toronto pap- ers and a few of ite-rabid politicians have been raving over the proposed changes la these i-ailway systems. They appear to be viewing the ques- tion purely from a political stand- point rather than as a business and economical problem. We like the views containcd in the following edi- torial from the Toronto, Daily Star which are both sane and practical. The Dominion goverament, through its National Railways, owns ithre unes east £rom Toronto and more or less parnîlel to the shore of ] ake Ontario. These are respect- ively the Canadian Notlhern., the Grand Trunk and the partially com- pleted Toronto and Eastern. The Canadian Northera was lo- cated where easy grades could be' cheaply secured. This carried it far north of the near-lake towns, Whitby, Oshawa and Bowmanville. Ia order to overcome the handicap, the Toronto and Eastern was pro- jected as an electrical "feeder j to the C. N. R.-one which would pass through the heart of the towns mca- tioned, and link them up with the parent railway 'for freight and pas- senger purposes. Ia the construc- tion of the road, rails were laid 'from east of Bowmanville to west of Whit- by and grading wns carried through as fan west as Pickering. When the National Railways took over the C. N. R. they secured also this incomiplete subsidîary. Later, the Grand Trunk was added to the' National System. As a result, the dilrectors found themselves with two lines operating between Toronto and Cobourg, and a third, the Toronto and Eastern, la reserve. It was ob- vious that the people's raîlways" would be "competing against them- selves". The elimination of some of the surplus trackage was, there- fore, n foregone conclusion. If has lately been indicated that the National Railwnys will meet the situation in three ways: 1. By rout- ing their thnough traffie, from the east via the Grand Trunk. 2 By abandoning the less productive C. N . l ne from Cobourg to Toronto for steam purposes, and some of if altogether. 3 By utilizing part of the C. N. R. and most of the Tor- onto and Eastern f.or a fast electnical interurbaàn service betweea the points mentioncd. That 18 instend cf two National steam uines and one incomplete, National electnie ine be- tweea Cobourg and Toronto, the goverament will have one flrst-clnss stcam line and one finst-class elec- trie liac, each hnndling the traffic to which if is best suited. It is a businesslike and economical solu- tion of the problcm. From a national standpoint, the project lins everything to commead it. Ia acquiring a group of railwnys which werQ at one time competitors the govcrnment came into possession of ma-n n prallluneswhich tlhe doa heDn on ex5et, g tracks im- perils 'the likeliho&ofýio a costly-to- Toroato radial down Erie terrace. Tliey are quite furious about it. Ac- eording to Mayor Maguine if le a subte pot. But a alot which saves S BOWMANVILLE, NOV. 16th, 1922 dCOUNTIES COUNCIL MEETS DECEMBER 7th December session of the Counties jCouncil of the United Couaties of ,Northumberland and Dur~ham wîll econvene Decemibeil 41h. This la ethe se ssion at which candidates for ewardten get a line of their prospects rfor election. 'Next year- the hon- or goes ta Durham Counity,, and 1there are several candidates after ýthe positiqp. Reeves Smith cf Port Hope, Wood cf Millbrook, Rehder cf Bowmanville, and possibly, McCamus cf Cavan, arc meationed. T. C.'s Made I e Gt " Rhoumatism Most eft er pains are easy. " From Pain to Ease with T.R. C.'s."1 HOUSANDS of Canadians have JL tidT.R.C.'s and found they Ido drive out rheumatism, and al similar pains. T.R.C.'s reach the seat of pain, for their medicinal pow- der is carried la the blood. $1.00 at your druggist's. Free sample Temple- ton Co., Toronto. Canado's Standard Romoedy for Pain. SOLD BY JURY & LOVELL Notice To Creditors N THE MATTER 0F the estate of Frederick Griffin, late of the Township of Darlington, in the County of Dur- ham, a farmer, de cea sed. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 56, of Chap. 121, R. S. O., 1914, that ail persons having dlaims or demands against the estate of the said- Frederick Griffin, deceased, who died on or about the fourth day of August, 1922, are re- quired to send by post, prepaid, or de- liver to the tindersigned D. B. Simpson, K. C., Solicitor for, Richard B. Griffin and Thomas Hall, executors of the will of the said deceased, on or hefore the twenty-ninth day of November, 1922, their christian and surnames and ad- dresses with full particulars in writing of-mtBeir aims, and statement of their accounts and the nature of the securi- ties (if any) held by themn duly verifled by statuory declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said twenty-ninth day of November, 1922, the said executors wiil proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thQreto have ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the said executors wjll not he lhable for said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose dlaim notice shall fot have heen received by them or their said Solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated this first day of November, 1922. D. B. Simpson, K. C., Bowmanville, Ontario, 44-3 Solicitor for the said executors. Shoe Repaîr Shop, King St. W., (two doors east of Statesman Office,) Bowmaaville, where you ana get first class shoe repairing and prompt service. Keep the soles and heels in good repair and you proteet the whole shoe. Hi. C. Durgin Bandmaster Cliamber Commerce Band Aêgent Wantend Wanted, live, progressive store- keeper, ta handie BROWNS' 100% PURE WHOLEWHEAT COM- MUNITY BREAD We advertise this Unique pro- duet in the local paper over the agent's name in n series of good sized ndvertisements,' furnish ad- vertising matter for distribution over the counter on Natural Foods Vs. Refiaed Foods, circul- arize the Medical :Prýole6:sion who are boosters of this loaf, and furaish streamers for window advertising. This product has met with re- maikable success whereever it has -been marketed ,and we in- tend to make it a reai success for an Agency la Bowmanville. For details of proposition write Browns' Bread, Ltd'. OBITUARY Mr. Rîchard CulIis, Pilc-kering., Thursday, November 9, death eall- ed away our oldest resident, in the person of Richard Cullis, at'the home of his son, Wm. Cullis, Church-st. He was in his 93rd year, and aitho not suffering pain, has been gradu-] ally failing for years from the in- irmities of old age. His death was a peaceful one. Mr. Cullis was a native- of Cornwall, England. H1e came to Canada in April, 1871, with hMs wif e and only son, settling in Bowmanvifle. He came to Picker- ing 34 years ago, and has resided here ever since. His wife prede- reased him 10 years. The funera] Cook place on (Saturday) to Ers- kine Cemetery.-Pickering News. flow Flour, Feeed and Gîrain sales are increased by Long Distance SOM e quotationsfjrom recent reports. "I use Long Distance en- tirely in my business (}{ay and Grain). Sales aire made quicker and w ith less expense tIau by trav- elling. Since yesterday 1 sold 2 cars of grain." "I sold 10,000 jute sacks on which - ny commissio 'n was, $10000 at an expense of $2,80 for L.D. calis." '«I sold 3 customners in. ..... between $10, 000 and $11, 000 at aW cost of 45 cents for Long Distance-a littie over the price of two cigars." "We regùlarly rmake Long Distance sales to custorn- ers from carload lots before placing orders for same." "We accept reverse Long Distance calîs on orders from customers." We con tell you how to apply Long Distance to aimost any business R. S.DOUGLAS Manager e.very Belil Ielephone fis a A% Reputation- for unvary ingf Quality is the Greatest Mark of Distinction. bas given Matchiese Quality for 31 yeacs, So Deliclous!1 Just Try IL. To Wom en Who Do Their Own Work: Suppose you coulti save six minutes every day i washing pots andi pans-two minutes after every meaL. In a month, this would amount to a saving of three hours of this disagreeable but necessary work. This saving ean be matde by using «MP enameled kitchen utensils, as their amooth sanitary surface will noît absorb <irt or grease. Not scraplng scouring or polishing is needed wheai you une Dlamond or Pearl Warm SOap, water and a diali towel la ail you Aed sk lo. SmPo PëdAWRE Dlamossd Ware la a three-eoated eaameled steel, sky bine and white outslde with a snowy white iniag. Pearl Ware la enameled steil with two coata of pennl grey esiamel, in"l and out. TMEET MEtAL PRODUC ô' ~ M'~otýTRE.ALP~TO>RONJO-V4ift4iePEO 0 EaM Nf VAN haUFiaR-",iAo .FLV Ii~ ~ 'i Winter Overcèoats Every Desirab le Model, Fabric and Shiade $25 to $45 A magnificent range of Overcoats is offered for your ehoice up in our new shop. And' every -coat is of this season-not a coat was carried over frorn last winter. The range runs frorn an all-w ool Ulster at $25 through dozens of lines -to the crearn of the mar- k-et at $45, and beyond that a fine irnported line of English Coats at $50. 1 We cordiaily invite you to corne up and see new shop the next tirne you are in'the city. you need an Overcoat you will appreciate the iety and value we are showing. Our $25 Line All-wool ulster cloth, in browns, greys and greens; check back, yoke and siceves silk lined; piped seams; haif, full and. three-piece beits, patch pock- ets, set-in or Raglan sleeves. Fully equal to the $45 coat you are just wearing out A sirnilar range with polo cloth lining at........................................428 E-mD LN4ACk our if var- ij k