The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Y r-rr- " 11 - J . w*y^ v \ V Ï T HE strongest and -best shoes made do not last any too long on the average ' iboy or girl, and to continually .buy inferior grades ie inexcusable inexcusable extravagance. But there should also be another feature prominent in the shoes you buy for children, and that is, true sfcSjMi. Growing feet demand proper training, the ankles, support and snug comfort. We have studied the problem of children's shoes from every angle--studied it from the parents' standpoint, and considered it from the customer's side, then we sought the best makers we could find and dictated the kind of shoes we wanted, and we got them. We can fit the foot of any child, from infant up, with the best kind of shoes at the lowest prices. Infants' Boots 25c to $1.00 Children's Boots 50c to $1.50 Girls' OT Boys' Boots in button or lace; patent, gunmetal or kid leathers, at 95c to $3.25 • KafT^^w7Sfnw«i«AilMBk^flRW9 l 9?flVRnHr THE STORE OF QUALITY £. SERVICE "OVERLAND" 5-Passenger Touring Car Model 83--$1050 It has Power--Comfort--Beauty--Convenience--Magneto Ignition--Easy Ignition--Easy Operating Clutch--Electric Starter and Lighter--and many other advantages over other autos in the $ 1500 to $2000 class, but the "Overland" only costs you $1050. See this 1916 model car at my garage and then compare it with other autos--you will then want an "Overland." I Am "Overland" Agent for Bowmanville, Darlington, Clarke and Cartwright, and will be assisted in the sales department by Mr. T. E. Higginbotham. I also have the exclusive agency in Bowmanville for the famous White Rose Gasoline. Bowser Pump installed. A. W. Pickard's Garage Temperance St. - Bowmanville TRY CHRISTIE'S BAKERY BEFORE DISPOSING OF YOUR APPLES CONSULT, MR. E. PEARSON. If you are not one ot our regular customers customers give us a trial order and we will convince you that we can serve you best. We use only the purest of ingredients in our bakery and guarantee that you will like our baking. Just now we are making a specialty of Scotch Short Bread, Scotch Buns, English English Fruit Cake, Christmas Cake and other high-class pastry. Alex. Christie The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97, Bowmanville The Co--iention dfld For particulars of shipping facilities and trade conditions, etc, correspondence invited. invited. E- PEARSON, Newcastle, Ont. Partner of Pearson Bros., Fruit Brokers, 31-tf Liverpool, England. DURHAM BOY RECRUITING OFFICER Capt. Chas. R. McCullough, Hamilton, a Bowmanville boy, has bçen asked to act as general organizer and recruiting officer for this Province and has accepted, Being an excellent speaker and one who can command the attention of men and arouse enthusiasm, we should say that the appointment appointment is an excellent one, indeed. His thousands of friends thruout Canada will heartily endorse this sentiment, we are very sure. District League out. Will appear next Rev- Douglas Dickson, paster <af Coe Hill Methodist Church, has answered the call of his country and donned the Khaki as a private in the 80th Batt. He is x veteran veteran of the South African war. "Is the Young Man Safe?" The of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church will deal with this question at both serv ces next Sunday. In the morning he will deal with the question as addressed to the joung man's father and mother; in the evening as addressed to the young man himself All are welcome to these'services.- Bowmanville Methodist Church Services on Sunday will be conducted by the Pastor, Rev. W. G. Clarke, B. A. In the evening the pastor will speak on 'iBilly Sunday and His Work." Some selections that have been popularly sung in the Billy Sunday campaign will be given by the Choir. Ptof. Laugher w ill preside at the ■organ. The public are cordially invited to these services. Mrl Sampson Littlewood of Toronto Conférence, now attending Albert College, Belleville, took both services in the Methodist Methodist church on Sunday taking for his morning subject "Peter" and for his even ing subject "Unbelief" giving good practical practical evangelical sermons. He also taught the Alpha Club, the Young Men's Bible Class in. the afternoon. Ministers requi - ing a Sunday supply will find him a very acceptable young preacher. _■ Rev. W. G. Clarke, the pastor, was in Brighton speaking speaking in the interest of Albert College Endowment Endowment Fundi King St. League, Oshawa, entertained Bowmanville League Monday _ evening when .about ninety from here journeyed over on the 7.48 pm. train. A deputation met them at the train and escorted them to the street cars, which were . waiting to take .them uptown. Arriving at the church, the program started at 8 45 p.m., all joining in opening exercises conducted by Mr. James Vinson, President King St. League. After a few words of we come he called oh President Claude Ives of the visiting League to take charge. After the program, which consisted of piano duets by Misses Ina Pethick and Marion Worden; Worden; piano solos by Misses Eva Smith and Reta R. Cole; vocal solos by Miss Eisler and Mr. Fred J. Van Nest; and quartette by Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard; readings by by Miss Carrie Painton, Miss Greta Wick- ett and Mr. Cherry; and an address on "The Balkan Situation" by Mr. A. Annis, all were invited to the basement, where a treat awaited them in the way of refreshments. refreshments. The remainder of the evening was spent in viewing the new church, promenading and singing until train time, when the party departed by sole express to the st tion. It was a good outing and our Leaguers will rot soon forget their visit to King St. Good program is being prepared for next Monday. All strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. Meeting Meeting commences promptly at 8 o'clock. Dont put off buying that Supreme Range to-day. Mason & Dale. THE HEW WESLEY BUILDINGS TORONTO. ('Continued! fromdiUpage) flEfc xWae .on the ! unqualified recom- meudatiuns of .users and of our invist igationa -ef the larger :high<c!as= installations installations of A. B. -Bee. .electric elevators in New York, coupled w.ifch *he exceptionally exceptionally high .financial rating of the Company that led -the Building Com m ttee of the Methodist Book and Publishing Publishing House ;to adopt .the A. B. See system for .the new Wesley Buildings in Toronto, which -was splendidly des cribed and well illustrated in the October October number of "The Power House the leading engineering monthly in Canada published -by The MacLean Publishing Co., Toronto, from which article we copy this description of the elevator equipments The entire elevator installation of the new Methodist Book Room con sists of two high speed electric passenger passenger elevators, two electric freight elevators, elevators, four electric dumb waiters, and one hydraulic ash hoist. The passent ger elevators are located at the main entrance where electric visual indicators indicators are installed over each opening showing position and movement of the cars. They are designéd to carry twelve passengers at a speed of 400 feet per minute. ' The opera tor in each car has complete control of four separate separate speeds which slow down automatically automatically at the top and bottom of travel. Every enclosure door is automatically controlled and positively locked before the car will start. The two electric freight elevators are designed with spacious cars for carrying printing machines up to a maximum load-of 10,000 pounds. With a load of 6,000 pounds these cars travel at a speeed of 150 feet per minute. . A series of four dumb waiters are especially especially adapted for handling printmg forms, type and jobber's stock paper. The cars are made entirely of steel for hard usage, and carry loads varying from 200 pounds to 400 pounds. Push buttons at each landing and inside the car, allow the latter to be called and sent to any desired floor. The double gear traction type ma chines and magnetic controllers for the passenger elevators are located to gether in a pent house on the roof. The double geared machines for the freight elevators are in separate pent houses. The entire elevator installation installation was supplied and erected A. B. See Electric Elevator Canada, Montreal West End House The Big Departmental Stare WHO* T0U NEED VMM BLANKETS OB QUILTS COME TO US FOR THEM m r± by Co. OBITUARIES WEDDINGS Allin--'Schilling. At the Methodist Parsonage, Lacombe, Alta., Thursday, Nov. Ilth, by Rey. E. T. Scragg, Herbert Wesley Allin and Miss Sarah Louise Schilling, both of Lacombe. The oung couple above referred to have a host of friends, who wish them a long, pleasant and profitable journey along life's pathway. They were married towards the close of the afternoon hours, after wh ch they, together with the minister and his wife, went to the home of the groom's sister, Miss A. E. Allin, Alberta- st., where the wedding supper was partaken partaken of by a few of their most intimate friends. The table was heavily laden with all that is tempting to the appetite. The second layer of the wedding cake was reserved for the second sitting and much merriment was caused during the eating of the same, a different article being being in each different piece, such as money, a button, a ring, a thimble, and so on. After all had done justice to the tempting repast an adjournment was made to the parlor, where, in conversation, singing, etc., a very enjoyable evening was spent. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond diamond ring.-- Western GUbe Mr. Allin's many friends in and around Bowmanville join in heartiest congratulations. Bragg--Werry. At three o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 17th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry, "Cedar Grove," South Darlington, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when their elder caughter, Lois Mary Lucretia, 1 became the bride of Mr. Russell Kenneth Bragg, elder son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. A Bragg, Bowmanville. The bride, who was unattended was given away by her father and looked very sweet in embroidered embroidered net over silk with veil of brussels net arranged in Juliet style with lilies of the valley and carried a bouquet of Kil- larney roses. She entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding march played by Miss Muriel Penfound, The ceremony was performed under an arch of evergreens and autumn leaves, Rev. R. A. Delve, officiating. A pleasing feat* re of the ceremony was the singing of a s* o, "O Promise Me" by Miss Vera Wer y, sister of the bride, during the signing • f the register. As the pianist played Mendelssohns Mendelssohns Wedding march the bridal couple re-entered the parlor to receive congratulations of the guests. A dainty luncheon was served by four girl friends of the bride, the bride's table being very tastefully decorated with yellow and white streamers and 'mums'. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome set of furs, to Miss M. Penfound a gold bar pin set with pearls and to the soloist a pearl necklace. Mr. and Mrs. Bragg left later in the evening amid showers of confetti and good wishes for St. Marys and other points, the bride travelling in a brown corded silk dress, a brown coat with velvet velvet hat to match. William H. Hoar, Providence After a lingering illness, Mr. Wm.Hoar passed away at his home, lot 5, con. 2, Darlington, on Nov. 19th. Deceased was a son of the late John and Maria Hoar, and a grandson of the late John D. Bone, who came to Canada in 1833 and lived for many years r n the farm which has aiways been the home of Mr. William Hoar. During his illness, which lasted for a considerable considerable time, no one could have been more patient and enduring than Mr. Hoar and his death came as a .great sorrow. to all who knew him. The service, which was held on 5 unday, was conducted by Rev. H. S,,Cobb and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the family. The pall bearers Were four old school friends of the deceased, Messrs. Jos., Alex and John Wight and W. J. Bragg. Besides a large number of friends, Mr. Hoar leaves to mourn his loss a wife, two sons and three daughters, also three brothers, John D. of Darlington, and Wesley Wesley R. and Thomas E. of Toronto. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society of Northumberland and Durham counties, will be held in Port Hope on Tuesday, Nov. 30th, 1915. All members of the society are cordially invited invited to be present. L. A. Tolb, A. Crossman, President. Sec.-T reasurer. The above Society is largely supported by voluntary contributions in conjunction with a Government grant. Anyone wishing wishing to subscribe or desiring' further information information please communicate with the President or Secretary. Christmas Cards This is none too early to buy yovr Christmas Cards, especially especially for. Overseas. We have a very large stock, the finest display display we have ever made. Prices from 5c upwards We also have samples of personal personal greeting cards. FOUR LARGE BOOKS. Call and s eè them. - Place your order early so as to ensure prompt delivery. LS IT 1.5 A GREAT COMFORT To 5INK YoUR 5LEEPY HEAD INTO A 5OFT PILLOW AND 5NUGGLE UNDER DOWNY BLAN.KET5 AND QUILT5. THI5 GIVE5 YOU JoY AT NIGHT TIME. COME, BUY 5oME OF OUR BEAUTIFUL BED-CLoTHE5 AND YOU WILL AL5o ENdoY YoUR PRETTY BEDROOM DURING THE DAYTIME. OUR PATTERN5 WILL PLEA5E YOU WILL BUY. YOUR EYE. 5EE THEM AND MAKE OUR 5TORE YoUR 5TORE FOR EVERYTHING WHOLE FAMILY NEED5. THE COMFORTERS--We have a beautiful assortment of Comforters ranging in. price from $1.65 to $11.50. BUFFALO ROBES--Saskatchewan falo Robes with^rubbey interlining and or red facings, special $10. Bur green ex- BLANKETS--Grey Woollen Blankets tra heavy, $3.75 and $4.00 pr. Superior White Union Blankets, 62 in. x 82 in., Special $5.00 pr. COTTON BATTING--Pure white, in 5 different sizes, 15c, 18c, 25c, 75c, $1.00. PILLOWS--Pure down feather pillows at $3. / o pr. SKIRTS--Ladies' and Misses' Skirts in blue and black serges and panamas, ranging in prices from $3 to $6. CAPS--Men's and Boys' Caps with fur bands attached, special 50c each. McMurtry SWEATER COATS--A new stock of Ijadies' Sweater Coats just arrived, prices to suit everybody from $2 to $7.50. SHOES--Ladies' Felt Boots with leather soles and foxing, special $1.50 to $2. Men's Felt Boots, aU felt or with leather foxing, foxing, at $2, $2.25 and $2.75 pr. HANDKERCHIEFS -- Sanitary handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs, done up in Union Jack packages, Special 10c each, 3 for 25c, 2 for 25c, 25e each SILKS--1 piece of Black Silk, 36 in. wide, our special, 95c yd. 1 piece of black messaline, 36 in. wide, ou- $1.75 silk, for $1.19 yd. Co. Ltd. The Big Departmental Store Phone 83 Bowmanville. W. T. Allen "Big 20" Bookstore FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete equipment Sunday and nignt calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : OBONO HAMPTON DR. B. J. DAVISON SIGHT SPECIALIST BOWMANVILLE Phone-127 for appointments in Town or Country Difficult cases preferred. Let Us Cut Your Coal Bills * Our customers will tell you that their çoal bills run low. The reason is that we sell and they bum LEHIGH ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies You get the best when you get this coaL Extremely rich in carbon; carefully prepared. Yet we charge you no more than you would pay for any other coaL Why not give us a trial order today? JOHN A. HOLGATE &»SON Phone 153, Bowmanville THe Ring' of Ranges A The Happy Thought Range A glance at the Happy Thought Range will show it to be of beautiful beautiful and harmonious design, SMOOTH and ELEGANT without too much carving, easily kept clean and & delight to the most artistic artistic eye. Quickest and most even baking oven in the world. Illuminated, ventilated oven, thermometer, powerful waterfront properly constructed firebox, brick or cast linings with cast removable removable ends, original duplex grates, patented unobstructible damper, patented reservoir damper, large broiler and toastin- door,-large deep ash pan, practically everlasting covers and centres. W. H. Dustan FHorie 74- QUALITY HARDWARE Bowmanville r e isSÉEB: v '-:Y Eli Safes .mmmm ■'•xaBHBttBMWSBasse^a