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\ ]*iZ ï-üsSW' •'•'^■"'•3 *mF- IgE? The Editor Talks The 20th must be the boys' century i movement in Sunday-school and 'Y.M. surely. The number of organizations 1 C.A. circles, inaugurated for the bené- that have for their object the making fit of the boy of "teen" age. It is an of boys into the kind of men this i attempt to develop him in his mental, country needs are many and are still multiplying. Thé latest calling for attention attention and for recruits is happily named "Farm Boy Cavaliers. It is physical,' religious# and social life, and by a series of yearly examinations stimulates by competition, the grow-, ing boy along these lines. The' tests bound to 'catch farm boys ail right, i result in the boy getting standard too. In spite of its name it is non- proofs of where he succeeds, and also military, although the members on parade are mounted on horseback.. A quartet of mottoes convey some idea where he fails, and have been found to produce excellent results. This plan is being locally introduced in Orillia, of its operations--Service, Honor, j and there will, for four consecutive Thrift, Loyalty. Achievement on the : weeks, be a training class for teachers farm and community betterment are ! and boy leaders to make themselves its main scope, and there will be no I proficient in this great work for boys, lack of opportunity for usefulness. ! The class will meet in the Y.M.C.A. This brief prospectus gives a brief ■ this and each following Thursday for outline : . j j four weeks, at 6 o'clock, when a sup- There ■ are three ranks : that of ! per will be served, and brief address- Page, that of Esquire, and that of j es to explain and teach methods of Knight. All Cavaliers enter in the ; work will be given. All men interest- rank of Page and pass on to the high- i ed are invited to these conferences, er ranks' by obtaining achievement ; 'Phone the Secretary for particulars, badges. An achievement badge may : or come if you are, or want to be, a be earned by showing certain definite helper of the "teen" age boy. work done, such as alfalfa growing barnyard .sanitation, bee culture, beef- calf feeding, bird study, blacksmith- ing, pig raising, plowing, poultry cul- ; ture, sheèp raising, horsemanship, etc. ; Boys of any age, who are able to ' mount a horse from the ground and to ride at a gallop, may join the floweçy sonnets after such a breakfast. breakfast. It would doubtless bring a great amount of- cheer to eat golden chrysanthemums chrysanthemums on a, dull November afternoon afternoon at tea-time. Food like that should bring forth at least an ode. Shall we become a flower-eating race? * » <* *■ The gospel of good cheer is a healthful one. It is so easily to live up to also. Some persons are born full of good nature and x as they grow up it radiates from them wherever they go. They are known far and wide for their good cheer. Their coming coming into a home is like the joy of a radiant morning. Charles Grant Miller tells us that good cheer is a simple habit--one of the best in all the list of good habits. ' It % a splendid splendid lubricant--oiling all" of life's machinery machinery : "A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile,, 'a." Good cheer is a great producer, says the same authority. He's right, too, for it adds wonderfully to. one's active ability and increases mental and physical power. Best of all, it makes us hosts of friends and helps us to be interesting and agreeable. In a business man, good cheer >vill attract attract more customers, sell more goods, man, who hauled his woman by the hair of the- head, beat her into, insensibility, insensibility, and made her slave, and fend for him. Educated women no longer use the word "obey" in the service. They no longer permit the alleged reasons for marriage to be read in their hearing; they no longer give up their own names; no- longer live the soul or-Spiritual life, which ignores all material demands or appetites. * * .* * The farmers of Canada have found . _ a new friend in the person of the new J . n ^°F e business with less wear and Governor-General. Addressing the fiction than any other quality of the students at the Agricultural College : a . rL \ c ^ es '. We believe it true that op- on the occasion of his first visit to ■ t* m i srn is the greatest business-getter, that institution, on Nov. 30, the Duke J biggest trader and truest achiever in of Devonshire showed unmistakably j t" e W0ldd of trade and commerce. g<inization. A corresponding branch his keen interest in and intimatê ac- y ° u baye known examples .in your for farm girls is called * Home Cava- quaintance with farming, and more own circle of business .acquaintance, liers also a very appropriate name.. particularly his personal interest ^rin ■ b^ot only in the shop but in society, in The head of this troop of farm boys is stock breeding and raising. In the ■ P°Utics, m the mill and factory, on Mr. T. A. Erickson, University Farm, despatch to the Press the Duke of the farm, j n the pulpit, in the news- St. Paul, Minn., U.S.A. Boys and Devonshire is reported to have said Paper, in the letters you write or- girls who take active part in the Can adiar perly The horizon has been widened to the woman's view. Every avenue of work and usefulness is~opened up. She has no longer to sit and wait for Prince Charming." Education -raises the thought and desire; and the educated wéman, who marries and brings up children, is an important asset to the community--guaranteeing as she does, that the spiritual life, will be i maintained, and that she will not sink to the level of the ignorant hordes, whose whole conception of life is the unbridled indulgence of the lower passions. passions. * * * * * Henry Ford's advice to the brewers is O.K. Brewery plants all over the continent represent millions of dollars. If they can be turned to practical account account and at the same time to humanity's humanity's benefit instead of to its hurt, how much better it will be than to "scrap 1 them." Economically, it will be good to have them operated to increase the world's wealth if the world's good can be accomplished by so doing. Mr. Ford says that every standard brewing plant at comparatively small cost can be converted into a distillery for manufacturing manufacturing denatured alcohol for use in automobiles and other internal com- in | bustion engines. ' If the world's sup- EBENEZEB - at an excellent luncheon in the new | every- avenue of life's activities the J ply of petroleum, and therefore of adian Rural School Fairs may pro- dining hall of the Ontario Agricul- j favorite is always the cheerful per- ! gasoline, is fast becoming exhausted rn ° . £ ura i College, that he brought a mess- j s ° n w ^b the bright smile and bright ! and the day of alcohol fuel for autos organize a troop. * * * age of optimism and appreciation to j thoughts. ; the several hundred students of the Another enterprise solely for boys benefit has recently been launched in : college who attended the affair. Canada. Its objects, too, are exceed-i "We have talked a great deal in mg y commendable. If efficient and. the past about a self-maintaining enthusiastic leaders can be placed at the head to direct, counsel and in- action. We have to see in . the ! piaym S. ln tne room ? "f UC V fj e ' . aad encourage the boys to future, whatever our relations may be thoughts, try as we would to concen- take hold with a will and vim, success : with ôther powers, that we shall have trate th em on the book. Thought P 1 ?, °^. ?,,. a "Surety. We quote sufficiently developed the resources of w °rks on a hair trigger and is a won- from the Orilha Paeket: > the Empire to rely on the products i ? erful thing. Only think of it: Light i he Canadian Standard Efficiency 0 f our own countries. What has been ! 18 a slow-moving thing compared with lest is the name of the latest popular . done in this institution in the past, ! th ? u ^ ht ' a ™i this very fact of its what is being done to-day and what ; Q^kness militates against its control and tractors is just dawning, brewery properties are assured a future much more useful to the community around Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fee-SI mile Wrapper Below. The other day we tried to read a book that required^controlled thinking'! them and quite as profitable^ to Their - a , to comprehend the thought of the ! owners as they have been. Mr. Ford Empire," he said. Now it is time for. author. Animated talking of children j went on to say that the. greater part action. We have to see in , the 1 playiI ?£. * n the room diverted our of the brewing apparatus and machinery machinery in any brewery can be used in making alcohol, the addition needed only being a continuous still. * * * * The utility and wider benefit of the ^ proposed change is another good feat- will, I am confident, be done in the ! With lightning'rapidity ^ne'T thought 1 trativ^vi^nn fTT ° f J ide andp <; ne - future, will help largely in grappling, flies to the most distant part of this 1 A ï J? d wonderful initiative with these problems y grappllng earth and back again. The student ' ^™ ed ^at tte raw materials that He congratulated the college on ! knows the supreme value of concen-°f en u . sed \ n * he laboratories in the magnificent work it was doing. I trated thought and what great things 1 R 3 v* ^ ° aap * y . ara n °t only Although he had never before visited can be done by it. Even although j ^ ™. s , 1 ; inds of grain but fruit the institution he did not feel a ! this tremendous force has gone on un- j TeL ml 1 SU .^ tances as ™ el }' stranger to it. "I have taken a wide choked and unguided, great tilings ! the n J5h notatnL h ^ and wheat j interest in agriculture for many years ! have been accomplished. But such j potat , oes ' grapes, cherries' arid the reputation of Guelph College I things are literally nothing when /^berries and extends outside of Canada," explain-' compared to the magnificent possibili-[ . " y th , kinds of small fruits; tur- ed the Governor. "I like its broad, ! tles of thought under control and ^ p8 ' ca ^ rot s, mangolds, beets, sugar liberal-minded spirit and I am very ' ^ lda ^e. What can not be accom- ^ aneand ^I ei ; ' voods were also test- much pleased with what I have seen. : pllshed when thought is properly un- ! Jr* '. the experimenters found The work reflects great credit upon I der control? What can the preacher ; eanLwl tag % 1°™ evaporat ? 1 rs ' those responsible for it. Agriculture ! do with °ut it? The surgeon at an j " a ™ e r r > e3 ' Tv* S ™ iIar was never so important as it is to-day i operation on his patient would make | , ,. R utilized such as "We are all agreed upon one thing- terribIe blunders without controlled : app 6 peelin £s> cherry pits, vegetable that we must bring this war to so thou ^ h > The business man, the mech- | ^ 0ps awayp n farms, {Crowded oüt last weeTcVr Miss Mabel Walters has returned from visiting in Peterboro... . Mrs, Simon Pen- found is visiting relatives at Columbus ■ • • -Mr. and Mrs, Léo. Courtice spent Sunday Sunday in Bowmanville... .CyclistElmer Run- dle was home for Sunday.. . Our pastor and Mr. Frank Walters attended King-st., League, Oshawa, on Monday, giving an address and solo respectively Miss Leith, Toronto, is guest of Mrs. A. E. Rnndle... .Rev. 'and Mrs. R. A. Delve were at Agincourt on Wednesday attending attending the wedding of a rel- tive E. Wal ters is having a new brick forge built in the smithy by Thos. Adams S. A. Burgess' Burgess' wood sale was largely attended and good prices realized... .Wednesday the W. M. S. met for special prayer and a goodly number were present. Mr. H. Balson and Rev. R. A. Delve gave addres ses; Mrs. A. E. Rundle and Miss A. M. Courtice contributed solos Miss Agnes Short and Mrs. CJewell and family, Hamilton, Hamilton, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Short.... Mr. S. C. Rundle visited relatives relatives in Rochester... .Epworth League service Thursday night was well attended and enjoyable. Miss Marion Van Nest gave a fine address on "The JMessage of the Gospels"; Miss Carrie Courtice a reading; reading; Misses Vera Werry a solo and Misses Alta and Leta Pickell a duet All will be pleased to hear that Pte Gus Okeis out of the Hospital; and sorry to learn that Pte. Neil. Worden has been wounded...< Mr. Lewis Barber, and old resident of West Courtice, passed away Sunday after a brief illness. The funeral Tuesday was conducted by Rev. Mr. Delve, intèrment in Ebenezer cemetery. Messrs. H. Phair, R. Adams, W. White and J. Paternoster were pall-bearers... Miss Muriel Penfound visited in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Balson lost their home by fire Friday night with most of their furniture Miss Aura Rundle is attending the Woman's Institute lectures for Domestic Science at Solina ... .Farmers are finishing their plbwing and other odd chores before winter comes ....Sidney Nichols is employed with Soules & Fraser at Oshawa The pigeon shooting match at S. S. Brooks' drew a big crowd of sports Edwin Worden is in Oshawa Hospital having undergone an operation on Monday and is doing nicely ......Mrs. E. Walters was in Toronto Friday Pte. Bert Griffin, Toronto, "Bantams" was here for week-end Mr. Gordon Worden, Ottawa, and Miss E. Worden, Gravenhurst, are home Mr. Gordon Pickell is home.... Sunday services services were good and helpful and our excellent excellent choir was in fine form Mrs. T. Trull, Oshawa, has moved into her new home in West Courtice Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Annis spent Sabbath in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. IF YOU DO NOT LIKE m BETTER THM THE Min mm YOU RAVE BEEN USING IT AMD MONEY] BEST BY TEST -If L/- §\ Hotel f Toronto <# A Real Hotel ^Without a Bar" Bright and attractive. Fireproof. Every bedroom bedroom has a bathroom. Elegant furnishings. Splendid cuisine. Easy access to shopping districts districts and theatres. Free taxi service from Union Station and wharf. Ask for Provincial Motor taxis." BATES: Single room, with bath, SiTno to $2.60. Breakfast, 25c to 60c. Luncheon, 35c to COc. Dinner, 50c to 75c. Inclusive rates American plan, $2.50 to $3.50 a day. Write f 0 r booklet to 240 JARVIS STREET, TORONTO Z" Recogn'zed as the leading specific for the destruction of worms, Hotter Graves' Worm Exterminator has proved a boon to suffering children everywhere. It seldom fails. Escape the Frost ! in Victoria or Vancouver, B. C. ML Canada's own Winter Resorts, and spend - your money at home AVERAGE SUNSHINE 5£ HOURS DAILY Splendid roads for motoring--Golf the year round --Fishing, Hunting, Shooting. Three Superb Trains Leave Toronto each week Get full particulars, through tickets and reservations reservations from W. G. GIFFLER, Station Agent, or J - M. A. JAMES, Town Agent, or write R. L. Fair- " bairn, General Passenger Agent, 68 King-st. E., Toronto, Ont. :73NG 4 Travel Canadian Northern all the wav LIFE IN THE TRENCHES. Bowmanville Boy's Remarkable Luck. successful a conclusion that a future war will be impossible." He referred to the students of the Tery ia«n and as easy t* take as ragazw FOR HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BlUOUSMESt. FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKIN. TOR THE COMPLEXION IMATUJtC, OEgvxjxrm wumuvt j^àrcïT- "VesvtaMe. SICK HEADACKS. anic, the scientist, the gamester, the , unusua hy high in alcohol value- parent---everybody must control' their !, arm . ers be further interested in thoughts--mvfet think deeply and i kn °wing that one of the very best ma- college who "were doing"their duty "at i ° ften continuously to accomplish what j Was / ound to ^ b e cornstalk the front. Of the luncheon he said- ithey desire ' " For sive our wandered i whl ^ h ' g round up, mashed and boiled, "I understand tiVat most of the things ! and scattered-thoughts," was a very produc Ç d a very high percentage. An we have before us are products of the necessar y prayer. Agricultural College. If that is so * * * * it reflects great credit upon the insti- j> We are too far on in the matri-. tuoion." His Excellency thanked the monial journey to be personally con- i faCU ï y l° r / h >, e kind - and i Cemed - ab °f th = of the bride's ! hi' s Va"ste ba^o the facers Tor" oat- o? rd ^ * he had been given, promising to obey the husband in the ! tie food, as only the alcohol has been I am certain that my wife and chil- marriage ceremony, but we are keenly 1 taV Pn u- .. 3 Deen :n wi " be nn,v fnn 1 concerned in recent discussions on the matter is still there to go backkTthe acre of cornstalks, we are told, will produce 100 gallons of alcohol and some cornstlks will yield 50 per cent, more. Another feature, a profitable one, too, is that the distiller can sell dren will be only too pleased to visit you in the future," he said. * * * * momentous question. Montreal ministers ministers have had a lively tilt over this matter. Some say expunge the "obey," others say support tradition. When later he visited the live stock he passed through the stables and entered entered small pens to closely inspect. Bah! Didn't tradition keep woman some of the unusually fine stock and j narrowed, enslaved, tortured ? 'The --, , , I was especially impressed with the I progressive idea to-day is that wo- C00K 8 VOttOIl K00t Compound. Shorthorn bull, "Proud Diamond." ; man is man's equal in the world of ac- A taft, reliable reflating ; "He is gedd forward, but a bit weak ! tivities. Is she not makingxgood too ; in th f Rank, although he stands ' in every realm into which she has en- •^?o. 2, S3; No. 3. $5 per box. Sold by all druçeixts, or sent prep&ia on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. Address : THE COOK MEDICINE CO^ T0I0MT0. 0MT. (hnmrtj WlWwr.) SECURED In a'l countries. Ask for our IN V EN» ÏOF.'S A_DVI3r.R,which, will be sent free, >LACJON & MARION, Î64 University St., Montréal. Constipation his bans of old aga is not to be cured by harsh purgatives; purgatives; they rather aggravate the trouble. For a gentle, but sure laxative, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They *tir up the liver, tone the nerves and freshen the stomach and bewels just like an interna! bath. CHAMBERLAINS Woman's best friend; From firihood-to-okJ age. these little red health restorers restorers are an unfailing guide to an active Ever and a clean, healthy, normal stomach. Take a - Chamberlain's Stomach ' Tablet at night and the sour stomach and fermentation. fermentation. and the headache. hlTve all gone by morning. All druggists, 25c., or by mail from CbafcwWMaSdae enemy, Temta 11 strongly," commented His Excellency. Then he asked many questions regarding regarding the method of feeding, the cost of fodder and the market price of beef. In the poultry building he showed showed much interest in the heavier breeds of fowl and in the efforts of the college to produce a breed which will successfully stand the rigors of the Ontario climate. * * * * "Many men of many minds." We wrote this for a headline on copy books in our teacher days. How true the statement is to-day--never more so. We have just read in a religious weekly--which should tell only true stories--that a noted scientist claims that flowers as a steady diet are far superior to the vegetables we are accustomed accustomed to eat. He expresses this opinion boldly. Is this why the herbivorous herbivorous animals are healthier than men? Perhaps that is why cows have such a peaceful expression in repose-- why sheep looks so very contented when no dogs are near, and. why elephants elephants grow so strong. This scientist would have us believe that a diet of violets, sweet peas, geraniums, nas- j turtiums, is more healthy than a diet j beans, cabbage, potatoes, turnips, ; carrots, .parsnips, etc. If he is right j what a lot of work may be shunted. A ! man need not to wait for a cooked j breakfast--just step^ut to -the floWer garden and gather a boquet of flowers flowers and eat them along the way. A writer says it. will be. so easy for mothers mothers to send the children out on the roadsides and meadows to eat dandelions dandelions when v they ask for cookies. If the scientist is right it would be more than inspiring to sit down to a bowl of crushed rose-leaves ori a June morning, for surely a man could write tered ? her merit and intellectuality than is expressed by giving her the franchise franchise ? When then, asks one writer, shall women promise to obey any longer in the marriage service? It is soil as fertilizer. Exhausted from Asthma. Many who read these words know the terrible drain upon health and strength, ' which comes in the train of asthmatic troubles. Many do not realize, howeveA tha one true remedy which willAsur/ly stop this drain. Dr. J. D. Kellogg'/ Remedy is a wonderful check to vàting ailment. What greater testimony to TX* JESS very where. Timber Statistics. In time of war it is important that really the man who obeys the woman i manufacturers, and producers gener- in the long run, and by = whatever ! ally > ; should know as accurately as means employed; but the word in the ! Possible the production of Canada in marriage service is archaic, and sta P le Unes. This is done for our for This interesting letter is from Pte. Dan. Cameron, b other of Mrs. Robt. Bird of this town, and son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, Cameron, Duke-st. Dear Mother,--The night I last wrote you we were ordered to get ready to go to the trenches. We were there 6% days and it was and awful trip--harder on the men than the 26 days in Belgium. It is the sixth time we have been in the trenches trenches hr re and I am sure it is the last on this front. We came out of the trenches at daylight yesterday morning and they had the kitchen ready, with hot tea and stew and rum and cigarettes. Thrëe days ago we did what we call out here "going over the top." That means taking a German trench and we took ours in fine style. ' Our officers are greatly tickled with our work. They tell us that we will have a good long rest after that and then I guess we will be moved to a front where things will be less lively for the winter. I tell you I have been lucky to go through the big slaughter house six times and n2ver receive a scratch. It certainly is an awful place this Somme front. I could not describe describe it to you if I tried, such horrible sights as we see. The fellows will be glad to see the last of it, you bet. We are now in billets in a town a few miles back of the firing tine and in a pretty sat e place now. We expect to riatve farther hereis away in a day or two--j ist resting here. Our battalion was pretty badly cut up in the charge and I lost some good chums up there. I could tell you a lot more if I was allowed to but the less a person thinks about it the better. It seems like a new lease of life to get away from here, so I dont want you to worry abput me too much, as I will be all right for a while. It will soon be Christmas and I hope we will get a pass to England. Somewhere in France, Nov. 20, 1916. / should be expunged. It bejongs to the Dark Ages when the woman was a chattel, as she is still a .chattel in the East. It hints the world of the cave- Don't Have Catarrh One efficient way to remove nasal catarrh is to treat its cause which in most cases is physical weakness. The system* needs scons after each meal to enrich your blood, and help heal the sensitive sensitive membranes with its pure oil-food properties. The results of this Scott'* Emulsion treatment will surprise these who have used irritating snuffs and vapors. Get the Genuine SCOTT'S est industries by the annual bulletins of the Forestry Branch of the Department Department of the Interior. The series covering the calendar year .1915 has just been completed. It consists of Bulletin 58a for lumber, lath and chingles; 58b for pulpwood and wood- pulp; and 58c for poles and railway ties. Any citizen interested can secure secure a copy free by applying to the Director of Forestry, Ottawa. -- A Remedy for Earache.--To have the earache-is to endure torture. Tliéear is a delicatè organ and few car» to/deal with it, considering it work for \ doctor. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil offtrsh/simple remedy. A few drops upon a piece of lint or medicated cotton and placed in the ear- will work wonders in .relieving pain. X Faraway. "While Miss Pounder was playing I notied you had a faraway look in your eyes." "Yes. " "Were you so much affected ?" "Oh, no; I was merely thinking of certain faraway' places where I wished wished I could be." HAMPTON ( Crowded ou t last week ) Mrs. E. Gifford, Bowmanville, is visit.ug her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hastings... .The postponed prayer-meeting by the W.M.S. will be held on Wednesday afternoon 13 th Vernon Welsh and Harold Clarke, Oshawa, were at home over Sunday Election of officers for the Adult Bible Class was held Sunday afternoon: President --Mr. Chits. Horn; Teacher--Mr. F. J Groat; Vice President--Mrs. A. Peters; Sec' y --Mr. Fred Corden;Treasurer--Chas. Stonhouse.... Miss Teweskburv, Port Perrv, is guest of Mrs. Wriri jVffery Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. M. A. Hastings Thursday afternoon. afternoon. All welcome. Come prepared to wprk for Red. Cross.... Our people are -busy preparing a Cantata "The Christmas Vision" to be given on the 21st.... Several from here enj jyed the services at Bowmanville Bowmanville Methodist Church Sunday evening evening week. 3ûcip S cents all Grocers. The inducements offered with common soaps cannot make up for the purity of Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to make pure soap But it costs YOU less to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes it saves. It does not wear and rub the tabnes as common soaps do. $5,000 guarantee of - Purity with every cake 8 ef Sunlight Soap ur !EJ :'S SALE OF LANDS- United Counties of Northumberland and Durham About ail that a fellow gets out of "Ws world is the joy that his friends give him, and about all that he does that Tie does that is worth while is the joy he gives his friends. The other half of wisdom is knowing knowing xyhat not to do. By virtue of a Warrant under the seal of the Warden and the seal of ■ J the Corporation of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham bearing the date of the Twentieth y 5 > L® ep .^ em bcr 1916, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned in the following list, for the arrears of taxes due thereon and the costs as therein therein set forth. I hereby give my notice that, unless the arrears arid costs are so 9P e . r P H1 d, I shall proceed to sell such lands or so much thereof as shalfl sufficient to discharge such airears of taxes and all lawful charges incurred* THE TREASURER'S OFFICE îo i he , £?zy n ,°î, C0 . BOTJRG ' bvpublic Auction on THURSDAY, December oi ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon, in compliance 28. h, 1918 at the hour with the provisions of the. Assessment Act D H H Prescription .U.U. for ECZEMA for 15 years the standard remedy for all skin diseases. A liquid used externally. Instant relief from itch. Your money back if the first bottle does not bring you relief. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap. Jury&Lovell, 48--3w Druggists, Bowmanville. Pt or Description Lot of Lot Part *13 & 14 Plan No. 1 lot 9 pt 48 ,Si Pt 9 Pt lot 2 PtEJ-' S.W. Corner SPt Wi 28 29 10 20 Cun. or Acres Street BI1IG HTON VILL AGE West Alice 1-5 North Elizabeth E S. Railroad St 1-5 CARTWRIGHT 10 18 HÀLDIMAND 7 ~ 07 HAMILTON 2 35 9 4 HOPE 10 ' 50 MANVER.S 11 25 MÜHRAY. e 70 Arrears Costs Total 3.99 2.60 10.85 6.54 20 88 11.24 7.45 11.75 8 25 8.25 j 8.28 3.25 8.55 3.28 3.25 7.24 Ô.91 H 13 9.79 23.9$ lh.53 4.6fli 8.25 10.70; 8.30 ls.oy \ Full description will be given on application and at day of sale of these lots. 1 i County Treasurer's Office, V Cobourg, September 20, 1916 ^ NEIL F. MacNACHTAN, Counties' Treasurer. I®. aac