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X JL C. MsLAUOHLIH, Barrister, Solicitor end Conveyancer. Office ^Bleakley Block. King Street. Bowman-rille. Money to loan at reason- I NOTES AND COMMENTS I IN EDITOR'S M AIL. •blé ratee. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMAN VILLI* ■ • ONT. Ci OLD MEDALIST of Trinity XTnljereity VJT Toronto; Poor years Attends* Phyelelan and Burgeon a* ML Carmel *S8T.,nn.M* st. Telephone No. 106. Wellington GOODMAN A GALBRAITH BarTlsteis and Solicitors, Notaries Pablio, A. K. GOODMAN, D. 0. GALBRAITH £Çfc Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sts Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co Jege. Diseases of all domestic animals treated tj latest known method*. Office at bis residence, Kmg-st, East Bow- Bianville. Phone 198. 80-ljr. W ANTED--A reliable man with some business experience with farmers to represent usin Bowmanville and Durham County. A permanent permanent position for the right man, Higne commissions paid. Territory reserved. New specialties for season 1915-16. Stone <fc Welling- ton,.Toronto. 47 5 $15 TAILOR MADE SUITS. Gents, why pay more than $15 for a tailor made suit when we are giving such exceptional values at that price. Come in and see our samples. Fit guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies' and gents suits a specialty. Jos. Jeffery & Son, Star House, Bowmanville. Unofficial though recent outgivings from Berlin regarding terms of peace may be, they, are not without significance. significance. The discussion of the subject at this time is, to be ; sure, more or less profitless. It takes two to compose compose a quarrel as well as to make one, -and there is not the slightest indication indication that the Allies, would consent to any terms that Germany is likely to offer. They were dragged into the war by German ambition; they have made, tremendous sacrifices to carry it on, and they cannot be expected to end it until these sacrifices have been rewarded by success. Nor is Germany Germany yet prepared to accept conditions conditions which would be an acknowledgment acknowledgment of her own failure. Even if she is. beginning to realize that her scheme of world dominion is, impossible, impossible, she will not frankly admit it while she still holds conquered territory territory in the west and east. She might be willing to surrender the major part of this territory, but she would demand demand an ample quid pro quo. On the other hand, the Allies, believing, or at least hoping, that she has nearly reached the climax of her achievements, achievements, have every reason to concede nothing. Time is on their side, and they anticipate, not without reason, ultimate victory. DR. J. C. DEVITT, DENTIST, Graduate of Boyal Dental College, Toronto. OFFICE ; King St. East, Bowmanville, OFFICE HOURS: 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily ' except Sunday. Phone 60a Hoüse phone 90b Wanted Now Reliable salesman to act as agent in Durham & Ontario Counties, Pay Weekly Outfit free, exclusive territory and money making specialties. Our agencies are the best in the business business for we sell the highest grade of stock at most reasonable prices and guarantee deliveries deliveries in first class condition. Nursery stock is selling well this year and good money can be made in this district. F< write Sales Manager, for particulars 40-18 PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto, Ontario The statement of the terms which Germany, might be willing to accept, attributed to an unnamed person "in intimate touch with German policies, may or may not be authentic. But it is an interesting statement, and it accords accords in the main with what is known of German ambitions. It begins with the reasonable assumption that there is no longer any real hope of retaining retaining French or Belgian territory. The Allies could not desert Belgium without without descending to an incredible depth of dishonor. France, which has re vealed a heroic spirit of sacrifice, would never consent to the alienation of an inch of her soil while she has a Mrs. Ezra Hanna, Byron, Mich., writes on Dec. 28 as follows : . Please find $1.50 enclosed for another year. I like it much better than a letter and wait with longing eyes on the day we expect it and we read every word. We are very well and hope this finds you the same. Wish you the compliments of the season. Mrs. M; D. Williams, Waverley, N. Y., under date of Dec. 29, writes : Am enclosing enclosing $1.-50 for The Statesman for 1916. We look for our paper's arrival every week and it is like a visit from old home friends to read it. Have had very pleasant pleasant weather here all Fall; had our first real good snowfall today. The weather does not make much difference to me, however, as I am still unable -to walk out. Kind regards to all old friends. Principal John Elliott, B. À., Mitchell, : & writes : Seven years of pleasant labor in Bowmanville High School gave me a wide circle of acquaintance among its students and I prize your paper because it keeps me in touch with so many of them. I was pleased to receive recently also a a copy of the high school Literary Society's Annual. It is pleasant to know of the success of one's former students. I am glad that so many are responding to their country's call. We are learning these days as never before what are the supreme things in life. The retiring officers of our school cadet corps here have all enlisted and are now attached to the new Perth regiment with head quarters at Stratford. of life. But so many who were with us a few years ago have fallen out of the ranks, and while this thought solemnizes, it does not sadden, for is it not true that "Happy is he that heareth The signal of his release, The bells of thé Holy City, The chimes of eternal peace?" Since July 1st, (1915) I have been assistant assistant to Rev. Dr. Flanders of the First Methodist Church, this city. In retiring from the full service I said to my people that I desired a period of relaxation from the crowding urgencies of a busy pastorate--much pastorate--much longer than the average--and am thanked for the opportunity which has recently opened to me in the good providence providence of God, where I may be of service to the cause I love, in some less exacting ministries. I am interested m my old home in Darlington and in the friends of former days, and an occasional visit there is an event that I prize more than I can express. Wishing you and them, in the highest and best sense, a happy and joyous New Year, I am sincerely yours, David Rogers.- London/Dec. 30th, 1915* * Social and Personal. Winter Session Opens January 3rd in all departments departments of Shaw's Business Schools Toronto. Our Catalogue explains explains our superiority in Equipment Staff, Methods and Results. You are invited to write for it if interested in the kind of school work which brings best success. Address W. H. Shaw, President, Yong and Gerrard Sts, Toronto. soldier left. The proposition is therefore, the restoration of the old boundaries with perhaps the cession of French-speaking Alsace. • Were this done, thére might *be hope of settled peace. Nothing is said, it wil be seen, of punishing England. British British sea power has made this a futile dream. The " need of protection against Russia seems to have become a more immediate object. To this end it is suggested that "buffer" States be created--an independent Poland and a larger Rumania-. The bribe to England and France to desert desert Russia is not likely to be accepted. accepted. Austria, of course, would have to submit to being carved up. Her part is that of tail to the German kite. The third proposition shows how meekly she is expected to play it. Mrs. E. Washington, Morden, Man,, writes: Dear Friends--It-won't be long how till it will be eighteen years since I arrived in Manitoba--altho the first of March it was like May weather. In looking looking back it does.not seem half that time. My, how time flies ! We have had delightful delightful weather up to the 24th of this month, when we had about six inches of snow every morning and sometimes remains remains all day; hoar frost on trees, so much like Ontario weather. I have just •missed one paper, that was about three weeks ago, and I missed Dan D's letter. How I do enjoy reading them, also about all the improvements in the dear old town. The young people of our church have been working hard to buy a piano for the Sunday School room so that there may be better music at the entertainments. It is just two weeks since it arrived. We had a very pleasant visit from Rev. W. C. Washington on his way home from the West. We are both well. A Prime Dressing for Wounds---In some factories and workshops oarbolio acid is kept for - use in cauterizing wounds and outs sustained by the workmen. workmen. Far better to keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. It is just as quick in action and does not scar the skin or burn the flesh. There is no other Oil that has its curative qualities. --* HAYDON Vi sitors : Mr. A. Grant and wifè, Toronto, Toronto, at her father's, W. H. Creeper; Mrs. W. Ridge,'Pontypool, at Mr. J. Wright's; Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Milton Slemon and Theron Mountjoy at Cephas Mount- joy's, Toronto; Messrs James and Alex McNeil with their mother, Mrs. A. McNeil, McNeil, Toronto; Miss Hazel and Pte. Archie Moore, Town, at their home; Pte. Tom Wagg and Chas. Gerrard, town, at Mrs. R. Moore's; Miss Gladys and Master Harvey Harvey Crossman, Taunton, with relatives here. Winter Term Opens Jan. 3 One school that has thorough courses, excellent equipment, capable teachers, and enjoys a wide-spread patronage is the popular •lliott TORONTO, ONT. 'Ibis institution has a clean-cut record for successful work. We assist our students students to obtain employment. If you intend getting a business education, get the best --not the cheap, ordinary or low-grade kind. Write to-day for our catalogue. It contains complete information. Yonge and W. J. ELLIOTT, . Charles Sts. - Principal RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway GOING BAST. GOING WEST , m. 8.62 a. 10.18 „ 8.86 p.m. 6.49 „ 7.18 , 6.68 , Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily Canadian Pacific Railway zExpress Local Local Passenger :Passenger 4.22 a. m 7.C0 „ 9.46 ,. 1.26 p.m. 7.11 „ For the gist of these peace terms lies in the contention that Germany is to be supreme in the Balkans. Now this has long been the Austrian ambition; ambition; the demand on Serbia, which was-the proximate cause of the war was a manifestation of it. The anonymous anonymous exponent of German policy finds in the Balkans, however, the natural natural ground for the expansion of German German influence. No annexation is contemplated--only contemplated--only a sphere of dominant dominant influence. That this has long been one of the Kaiser's ambitions is perfectly perfectly obvious. The present alliance with Turkey is a result of an already largely successful German domination. domination. If, therefore, Germany could end the war with her "place in the sun" extending to Constantinople, she could well sacrifice her gains elsewhere. elsewhere. That either Russia or England England would consent to this while there, was any chance of preventing it is unthinkable. The argument that the British possessions in Africa and Asia would not be threatened, that Russia would find in Persia an ample outlet to a warm water port, is not convincing. convincing. What guarantee of good faith could Germany give ? How could the Allies trust.her to remain content with what she had won? Such terms of peace might well be accepted in Berlin. But what the Allies demand that they may be secure hereafter Mr. W. J. Clark*, a Hampton old boy, writes: Dear Mr. James--Enclosed find money order for my subscription for 1916, and I'wish to congratulate you on, not only your bright and newsy paper as it comes from week to week,.but. especially for its high moral tone and the noble lead that you give on the temperance question. Your issue of the 16th inst. is very opportune opportune for us as we are in the thick of prohibition prohibition campaign, and I am proud, as an old Durham boy, to point to the-solid old town of Bowmanville as dry, yet prosperous, prosperous, as evinced by the splendid contribution contribution of $23,000 to the Patriotic Fund which is a grand testimony in. favor of temperance and sobriety. .My hope is that your paper and town will always be in the lead in every good work. As I have read in your paper the account of the lives and deaths of such men as William William Werry of Eldad, and Henry Elliott of Hampton, men that in my boyhood days I looked up to as leaders and stalwarts stalwarts in the cause_of right. I could but say "May their mantles fall on other and younger shoulders". Wishing you the -complemints of the season. is Going West 6.07 a. m.-daily g.fSa. m. daily! 4.27 p. m. daily 7.48 p.-m. daily! t Except Sunday. Going East 10.46 a. in. daily 3.21 p. m. daily!" 6.59 p. m. daily! 12.57 a. m. daily C. B. Kent, Agent. Canadian Northern Railway GOING'EAST. GOING WEST. ■JExpress 11.50 a.ra. I ^Express^. 9.06 a-.in, li Express . 6.33 p.m. | ■[ Express 7.40 p. ■jDafly except Sunday I *JDaily except Sanaa m ay. Gibson is Still Dyeing. Clothes. dyed black for mourning mourning purposes in $10 lots--20% off regular prices. Dresses and suits dyed blue, black, brown or green. Goods called for and delivered to all parts of the town. Out-of-town orders we express or postage one way. pay Gibson's Dyeings Cleaning Works Phone 273 Bowmanville from the kind of aggression that brought on the war. The time to •make that security one of the terms of peace has not yet come. • Miss Gale for several years Librarian is so widely known among our readers that we take the liberty of publishing the letter she sent when ordering her home paper for 1916, because we know they will be glad to hear of her welfare.--Editor.. Good morning, Mr. James, I wish you, your family and staff the compliments of the season. I had a most pleasant Christmas, Christmas, good cheer being abundant, with holly decoration. Never since my school days do I remember spending Christmas in a country home, and I can assure you it was enjoyable. I am at present in the home of Mr. W. Deller, father of Rev. Howard F. Deller, Methodist minister, Hamilton. Mr. Deller is an extensive tile manufacturer, and in the plant are also a flour mill and saw mill. He is a very clever business man, and a very fine Christian gentleman. His worthy wife is a rather delicate lady, hence my companionship companionship with them, where 1 am very happy and comfortable. Extend to all my dear friends at Bowmanville and vicinity my kindest wishes for a Happy Ne w Y ear. I have noticed in the papers that the death angel has walked your streets and my heart goes out in sincerest sympathy with those who have had to unbar the door to admit him. To part with loved ones is sad trial at any time, but at the Christmas season a bitter one, indeed. May Divine comfort be given them in their hour of severe affliction, I am keeping real well and am hardly ever lonely. With best wishes. Jennie Gale, Thorndale. Drop in Real Estate BUY NOW Now is your opportunity to buy a home for yourself, as I have several exceptionally good bargains bargains in real estate. Investigate. Investigate. these to-day before it is too late. All sizes, various locations, locations, and at prices--well, you will hardly believe it is possible possible to get such snaps. If you are looking for insurance of any kind, I have the best in all lines. BLACKSTOCK January meeting of the "Victorian" Women's Institute will be held at Mrs. Albert Werry's on Wednesday, Jan. 5th at 2.30 p m. Everyone come and hear Mrs. Herman Hooev's report of the Provincial Provincial convention. Kir-fly bring socks and shirts to the meeting. Soldiers Christmas Christmas gift collection amounted to $9 40 and was gratefully acknowledged. Two dcz. soldiers flannel shirts and 40 pairs of socks were also forwarded. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Werry Werry had a jolly gathering Xmas day when 35 guests enjoyed the feast. Those present: present: Arthur VanCamp and family, Sanford Swain and family, Albert Werry arid wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hooton, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Butler, Cavan. Bearing graciously her old age was Mrs. John Swain who was interested interested in all the happy pastimes. Rich, provision was made for our stomachs in the most liberal way. Over twenty children children wére present. At the evening meal .Rev. Butler ëxpressed appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Werry for their unbounded hospitality. hospitality. Messrs Jas. Douglas and Robert Hootori in appropriate speeches expressed their great pleasure in being present. Mr. Werry replied in his usual happy manner. Children ~Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A MR. Editor:-At this season, the closing days of the year, one is apt to become retrospective retrospective and reminiscent. I remember you ve;y well, Mr. Editor, when as teacher at "Bradley's" you visited our school on "Examination. Days," and congratu'ate you on having complétée thirty-eight years as Editor of the old home paper, The Statesman, and I be lieve its readers would vote it as newsy breezy and helpful as in former days. A Harry Cann, Phone 50. - Bowmanville. Insurance Agency Life Insurance Fire Insurance (tariff and non-tariff') Automobile Insurance (fire, accident, accident, collision, theft) Plate Glass Insurance Typewriting British losses at Dardanelles 112,921. _ Christmas War Cry is beau'ifully illustrated illustrated this year. Auto licenses may be increased from $6 to $10, minimum fee. Mr. Rhys D. Fairbairn, Toronto, has been ill with pleurisy. Greatest discovery of the age--that truth is an asset and a lie a liability. A new organ has been installed in Trinity Trinity Methodist church, Napanee and the opening recital held Friday, Dec. 31. Editor J. G. Elliott of the Daily Whig, Kingston, was elected to Board of Education Education by acclamation--a son of the parsonage. parsonage. Congratulations to Miss Vivian L. White, Coboconk, formerly of Bowmatf* ille High School, on passing her Model chool Exams at Orillia. Mr. Sherwood Brunt, son of Mr. Wm. Brunt, has sold out his general store business business at Plenty, Sask., to his partner, Mr. Percy Gilroyva Kendal boy, for $9,000 Rev. and Mrs. Maclnnes of Omemee were pleasantly surprised by the Presbyterian Presbyterian congregation presenting them with an address and a well filled purse of money. Rev. John H. Oke, Methodist, Thornhill, was presented with a purse of gold and Mrs. Oke with a basket of flowers by Presbyterians for kindnesses while their church was being renovated. Major E. E. Snider, who is severing his connection as Principal of Port Hope High School to serve King and Country, was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening during the closing exercises by being presented presented with an address and a very handsome handsome travelling case. Mr. N. E. Jennings, Port Hope, made the first response by mail to the subscription subscription blanks sent out in last week's paper. A remarkable coincidence was that his mother's subscription was the first one paid into the office after his was received. Promptness seems to run in some families. Citizenship department had'-charge of Methodist Epworth League this week. Mr. Roy H. Rickard, B. A., of Victoria College, Toronto, giving a very instructive instructive and interesting talk on the topic, "Parliament and Nation Building." All numbers on the program were appropriate each selection being of a patriotic nature. Miss Agnes Haddy,read the lesson, Miss Marion Morris give a reading and Messrs Roy Rickard and Fred J. Van Nest sang a duet. Rev. W. G. Clarke closed the meeting meeting with prayer. Dread of Asthma makes counless thousands miserable. Night after night the attacks return and even when brief respite is given the mind is still in torment torment from continual anticipation. Dr J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy changes ail this. Relief comes, and at once, while future attacks are warded off, leaving the afflicted one in a state of peace and happiness he once believed he could never enjoy. Inexpensive a" J sold almost everywhere. Away back in ths late 6o's the editor was a teacher in S. S. 10, Cavan. A man who stood very high in the noble profess ion in those happy days was Mr. William Vance. Following our example, after teaching a number of years he forsook the school room and launched into a business conducting a grocery store in Millbrook for some years, but for over 40 years has been postmaster in that village in the dale Sunday Dec. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Vance celebrated celebrated their golden wedding. We extenc felicitations to our old fellow-teacher and his bride of half a century. Their son George is one of Durham's distinguished sons being Senior Judge of Simcoe county. A Pill That is Prized.--There have been many pills put upon the market and pressed upon public attention, but none has endured bo long or met with so much favor as Parmelee's Vegetable Pills Widespread use of them has attested attested their great value, and they need no further advertisement than this. Having Having firmly established themselves in public esteem, they now rank without a peer in the list of standard vegetable preparations. ►!< : THE STANDARD DANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Efficient and Prompt Servi in every Department A 21$ EST'D 1 ■ 7 3 SAVINGS BANK at ait Branches: BOWMANVILLE BRANCH a. N. McMillan, Manager. GERMANS ARE OUTFOUGHT. For First Time the Allies' Artillery Shows Superiority. ^ The Rotterdam correspondent of the Mail says: "The morale of the German soldiers in Belgium has-been shaken by the terrific and sustained artillery fire of the Allies. Wounded who have arrived at Ghent say that the allied guns never give the - Germans Germans a moment's rest. All are deeply deeply impressed by the vast quantity of ammunition expended. After the hard frost of last week the roads weré almost impassable and there was( great discomfort in the trenches. 'Th shells pour into the trenches as fas as hailstones^ say the Germans. '1$ is horrible. For the first time in th war we are* outfought and outrange in artillery.' " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ' G ASTO Rl A Hampton Flour Choice grades of Bread and Pastry Flour, Try our flour and be convinced that we have the best on the market. Corn. Cereals hand. and Mill Feed always sk. ♦ Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 44, Æ HERE'S YOUR TICKET TO of all kinds done ; including the drawing of wills, deeds, mortgages, collection, of accounts, rents, etc., at reasonable rates. Agent for UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER TYPEWRITER Machines; also general typewriter typewriter supplies and legal forms. Agent for the STANLEY PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS. Agent for the IMPROVED DOMESTIC DOMESTIC Vacuum Sweeper. Farms Fot Sale and To Rent. and WINNIPEG the COAST Your train leaver Bowmanville 7.40 p.m, Mor.âay, Wednesday. Friday WITH CONNECTIONS TO AND FROM ALL WESTERN POINTS 4 • Electric lighted sleepers, dining-wars and Lyet-clnea coaches Through tickets from W. G. GIFFLER, Sietipn Agent. R. L. FAIRBAIRN, General Passenger Agent. Toronto, Out. CANADIAN NORTHERN MITNE'VAY WEDDINGS. Cleaner and Fee--Grandy. At Omemee, Dec. 22, Lieut.-Col. Fee, O. C„ of the 109th Battalion, C.E.F., was married to*Miss Gertrude Grandy, youngest youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grandy. Rev. George Brown, Hampton, officiated. The officers of the 109th sent a handsome case of silver and the non-commissioned officers and men presented two chairs. The happy couple will live in Lindsay until the battalion goes overseas. CARSON--GUMPHRICHT. A very prettv wedding was solemnized Dec. 23, at the home of Mrs. Jessie Gum- phricht, 531 Aylmer-st, Peterboroy when her daughter Gladys, was united iq marriage marriage with Mr. Geo. A. Carson, physical director of the Hamilton Y. M. C. A., by Rev, R. G. Peever, B. D. The wedding march was played by Miss Grieyes and Mrs. Edith V. Scobell Phone 189 - Bowmanville Administrators' Notice to Creditors Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Oshawa, sang, "Be- recerit copy sent me conveyed the news that my old friend, Henry Elliott, live passed over to the great major^. He lived to a purpose and enj iyed an unusual Iy long period of life, and I am sure he wiirbe missed in the store, post office Council and Church in Hampton. My first teachers in Hampton were Mrs. Webster and Geo. Smith in 1863, W. C. Beer in 1864 6. A few days ago I sent a note to Mr. Beer, reminding him that just ha]f-a-century ago we affectionately bade each other good-bye at the door of the old red brick school-house in Hampton. Shortly afterward be and Mr. Smith en- entered- the ministry of the late B. C. Church, and for many years we were separated, separated, but of late years we have met in the same Conference. Geo. Smith passed from us about three years ago. Mr. Beer resides in this city, and only a few weeks ago I assisted at the funeral service of his wife. Rev. John Kenner, whom I knew when he first came to Canada in 1871, is one of my nearest neighbors at this time, and I find it a delightful privilege to enjoy enjoy the fellowship of these aged brethren j as they advance toward the evening time.. - In the matter of the estate Ann Mo we, late of the town m avilie m £7ie County of Married Woman. deceaseth. of Mary of Bow- Durham- NOTICE IS HERÈBY GIVEN pursuant; to the, provisions of the Reviseil Statutes of. Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121,_ Section • u6, that all persons having claims or demands demands against the estate of Mary Ann Rowe, late of the town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, Married Woman. Deceased, who died on or about the seventh day of June, Ulo, are required on or before the 1st day of February next (1916) bo send by post prepaid.or deliver to thé undersigned Elizabeth Glover, the Administratrix Administratrix of the estate of Mary Ann Rowe, their Christian and surnames,, addresses and description description with a statement of their claims or demands demands and the particulars and proof thereof and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, together with a valuation of such securities. Also notice is hqreby given that after the sa.id first day ôf February next the Administratrix will proceed to distribut'd ±he estate of the said deceased among thos^ qptitled thereto, haying regard to the claim-; of which she shall have had notice, and the.said administratrix will nob be liable for ths said estate or any part thereof to^ any person or : persons of whose claim notice sh ill not have bean received by her at the time of such distribution. Dated at Bowmanville this 29th day of Decem ber, 1915. 53-4 ELIZABETH GLOVER, Administratr! x. cause." A Jarge number of guests were present, among them being Mr. and Mrs. E. Mundy, Oshawa, the grandparents of the bride and Mrs. E. Cull and daughter, Orillia. The bride was given away by her grandfather. The bridesmaid was Miss M. Cull, cousin of the bride, and best man was Mr. J. M. Carson, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Carson left by train for Montreal and Boston. After the honeymoon they will reside in Hamilton. Bartlett--Dalton At 2 o'clock on Christmas aftetpoon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dalton, 25 Dalton Road, Toronto, was the scene, of a pretty wedding, when their daughter, Gertrude Anne, was united in marriage with Mr. Samuel George Bartlett. Rev. S. T. Bartlett, father of the bridegroom, assisted by Rev. Dr. Hincks, officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a pretty gown of silk meteor crepe with chiffon, and seed pearl trimmings trimmings and a tulle veil arranged in Juliet Cap with orange blossoms, and carried a shower oi bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Dalton, sister of the bride, wore pink silk veiled in chiffon, and carried sunset roses. Mr, Fréd Bartlett acted as his brother's best man, and the Wedding March was played by Miss Hattie Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett left for a short trip, the bride travelling in African brown velvet suit with sable trimmings, and hat to match. After the New Year they will be at home in New Hamburg, Ont. The wedding was a quiet one only relatives being present as the bride's brother is overseas with No 2 Stationery Hospital. The groom is a grandson of Mrs. John Hellyar, Division-st and his 'ihany friends here offer heartiest congratulations to 1 Sam and his bride. - - COAL COAL Commencing: November 1st, 1915. prices will prevail : i'h-p following Have Chestnut S r L'75 Stove 7.75 Egg 7.75 Pea ^ '^75 your bins filled now before another raise moines along. E. W. LOSCOMBE Standard Bank Building, Temperance St, Phone 177 "OVERLAND 5-Passenger Touring C Model 83-$1050 Igni- It has Fewer--Comfort--Beauty--Conveme.-cs Magnq^' tion Easy Operating Clutch--Electric Starter and Lighter--and many other advantages over other autos in ten $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 Cartwrignt, and will be assisted in the sales department by Mr. T. L. also have the exclusive agency in Bowmanvilk White Rose Gasoline. Bowser Pump installed. Higginbotham. 1 for the famous A. W. Pickard's Garage Temperance St. - Bowmanville SêfcS - - - ? -T y ay,