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TEE CANÂDIAN STÂTESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, TBUR~i>AY, oarom î7th~, 1929 PÂGE TBREE NELSON'S HARVEST FESTIVALi BARGAINS I 'I ,1 * I 'J '1 I '*1 Another feature of this sale is that it lasts 8 days, starting Friday, October l8th, and fu Saturday, October 26th, with added daily specials-not advertised-but shown daily in theu dows, thus affording a tremendous inducement for you to visit us often 50 that you may rem benefit of these big HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIALS. Pleated Skirts WOOL OR SILK AND WOOL $1.19 REGULAR $3.98 AND $4.98 Onîy a f ew left so costs don't figure-You can buy one this week at a quarter regular price. HARVEST SALE .................$-119 Also Pullovers to go with the above Skirts.- These were regular $2.98, HARVEST SALE ........................98c. FeIt Hats $1.29 A clearance of a manufacturer's stock at a price that bears no relation te the value. We could make a lot of money on these-but we treat our public as they should be treated. A bargain to us is a bargain to you-and we have them se often that we consistently underseil. Compare values-Here are Hats worth $2.98 to $4.50. No telephone orders-No C. O. D. or credit please. Only one to a customer. Satisfaction or money back. $ 1.29 each Drapery C retonne REGULAR 29c FOR 15c EACH 3 pieces only-just the thing for bedroom or kitchen drapes, in stripe effect. Colors are Rose, Blue or Tan, HARVEST SALE ........... .i5c. yd. 50 doz- Stamped Aprons 19c EACH Made from good firm f actory cotton and 6 good designs to choose from. HARVEST SALE .......l.. 9c. each English Gingham 2 YARDS FOR 25c 500 Yards in a big variety of designs and col- ors, worth 25c a yard, HARVEST SALE 2 yds. for 25c. White Flannelette Soft nappy finish for children's or women 's underwear, in two widths and two special prices. 27 inch-HARVEST SALE...........13c. 36 inch-HARVEST SALE...........18C. Silk Scarves Haif Price 6 dozen Brocaded Silk Scarves at a big saving in Peach, Mauve, White, Black, Lemon, Pink, etc. A real snap at HARVEST SALE ....................59e. Two Silk Specials NO. 1-Plain Fugi and San Tan Silks in a big color range-for dresses, slips, lingerie, etc. Regular 59c to, 79c yard, HARVEST SALE ................. c ' d rNO. 2-FANCY SILKS 59c-6 Sampl* ieces in lovely shades that we offer at les& than haîf their value. Worth $1.39 yard, HARVEST SALE ....................5CO Ladies' Silk and Wool 1 Hundreds of pairs of Penman's and Knitt Hose bought at a big discount. AI and sizes, worth $1.29 pair, HARVEST SALE ................. Silk Lingerie Specia 25 doz. Watson's Silk Vests, regular6 HARVEST SALE .................. 25 doz. Watson's Silk Bloomers, regu HARVEST SALE .................. Here's a PIum 40 doz. Silk Vests and Bloomers, ir Watson's Lock-stitch Vests and Bloomers, doz. Peter-Knitt Bloomers, values from $1.95, everything at HARVEST SALE .................. nishes e win- ap the II -lose London 01 colors 79c. F 69c each, 49c. ular 88c, kcluding ealso 25 $1.49 to 88ce Silk and Wool Bloomners A beautiful garment with extra warmth and rich silky appearance, in nude, orchîd, and peach, ail sizes,- HARVEST SALE .................$1.49 Men's Faîl Underwear AT BIG SAVINGS Men's fleeced-lined Vest or Drawers, ail sizes, fine soft finish, HARVEST SALE ........................88e. Watson's Merino Vest or Drawers, at a very keen cut price, ail sizes, HARVEST SALE ........................98e. Men's 100% Pure Wooî Vesta oir Drawers, Penman's make- a real warm garment, ail sizes, HARVEST SPECIAL ............$1.69 Combinations in the same grade, ail sizes, HARVEST SALE...................$ . 7 Men's Combinations, Watson's make in heavy Balbriggan or Merino. These are very bpecially priced-in ail sizes at HARVEST SALE................... 1-9 Big Linoleum Special This is an opportune time to get your floor covered at a very small cost-when you can buy this Dominion linoleum at the price of Oilcloth. Only 150 yards in this special offering. Two yards wide-Regular 79c yard, HARVEST SALE......59C- sq. yd. Sample Flannelette NIGHTGOWNS AND PYJAMAS A few sample garments, values up to $1.79. We will clear the lot at HARVEST SALE......................98C* Misses Silk Hose 29c. pr. About 15 dozen only that we will clean up at one-third their real worth, 81zes 6 to 8. HARVEST SALE ............29c. pr. FOR A BOUNTEOUS HARVEST LET US ALL GIVE BOUNTEOUS THANKS NELSON celebrates a Bounteous Harvest in the BOUNTEOUS VALUES offered in this "GREAT HARVEST FESTIVAL SALE"-A sale which not only proves that "Nelson Saves You Money" but in which we endeavor to radiate the spirit of the occasion by presenting bigger and better values than ever. Atwater Kent Radios Dealer Store next to J. B. Martyn'a Store. Division St. Bowmanville I I NELSONkS STORE TRUE BLUE LODGE PUBLISHER PORT HOPE GUIDE BEEHIVE REBEKAHS VISITED Celobrat. Anniverssry of Order By TIKNATLILNS A v&ry enjoyable evening wau Attending Divin. Service at Frederic W. Wilson, Port Hope spent in the 1. O. O. F. Hall Friday, Trinity United Church ______ October 4th, when Miss Willow Fay- i F. W. Wilson, editor the Guide,, der, Ottawa, President of the Re- A good turnout of the members of and the senior partner with his son,! bekah Assembly of Ontario, District the True Blue Lo.dge, under direction Donald H., died Sunday lnorning ati Deputy President Mms. Kerr of Whit.. of Mrs. A. W. Holliday, and many Port Hope Hospital af ter an illness1 by, and Noble Grand of Whitby Re- of two weeks. The breakdown came bekah Lodge, visited the 'ocal lodge. menibers of the Loyal Orange Lodge, Sunday, Sept. 29th, being brought After the usual business, the Presi- attended service in Trinity United on by the bu.rden of worry he had dent gave a wonderful talk onRe. Church on Sunday afternoon, the carried in recent years. bekab Oddfellowship wbich should be anniversary o! the founding of the Frederic William Wilson was born very helpful to each and every Re- locl oder wen ev.J.U. obisin Port Dover January 7th, 1860, bekah. Mrs. Kerr, D. D. P., also loca orerwhe Re. J U.Robnsthe iourth son of the late George spoke a few words of encouragement. the pastor, preached a very suitable Wilson and Sarah Howell. His father A nicely worded address was read to sermon from the words: "Take Care published the New Dominion in Port the President by Miss Leta L. Bragg of Him"-John 10: 35. Dover until his removal to Hamilton and a small gift as a remembrance of Mr. Robins spoke of the splendid in 1870. Later the family moved to1 her visit to Bowmanville was pre- work this lodge is endeavoring to do Milton, where Mr. Wilson Sr., pub- sented by Mrs. E. Gibbs. Mrs. in the True Blue Orphanage, saying lished the M1tnCamin ~ Kerr, D. D. P., was presented with a it was a greater work to save the 1875 George Wilson came to port ibouquet o! flowers. A banquet was whole ]ife of a boy or girl than the Hope and published the Guide, w-hichI served by niembers of Reehive Lodge, remuant of the life of a man. Many wss founded by William Furby in followed by a social hour. of these under-privileged boys and 1831. In 1878 he inaugurated a_______________ girls when given a proper chance and daily~ issue. In 1880 Mr. Wilson Sr. education bad made good in the took bis son into partnership, and THE ELECTION ACT world. The Orphanage while at the firm was know-n as George Wil- Picton accommodated 70 children, son & Son, which name has heen re- the new building at Richmond Hill taiued. On August 22nd, 1894, he Electoral District of Durhamn now had accommodation for 150 married Mary Esther, eldest daughter Notice of holding an children. Here they were educated of the late Asa Choute and Aurilla CEi adcrdfor until 16 years of age. Kelly of Belmont Farm, Port Hope, ADVANCE P L The society also stood for the re- who dîed February 29th, 1925. spect of the laws of the country, and Mr. Wilson was ýo! kindly disposi-; for for the promotion of the protestant tion. His wxiting was in simpleRi religion. In order to carry out these style, and bis editorials were widelyl aiway £.mployees, Sailors things successfully he eniphssized read. He considered the Guide adTaelr the need of a knowledge of Jesus 1 readers as a family, and endeav~ored anNtie ibrb ven tat ur Christ and learning the lesson of ser- to make his letters of persona in- Notic she rob visn fth pur- ivice to others. ,re oal unt Mr. Francis Sutton, organist. led Beyond his family and business he! o ct, (section 86) a poîî will be the service of song and a quartet had a great interest in out-of-doors 1 o'pened 'on the was nicely sung by Misses B. Bell- £usis H a utrtre rom n 24th, 25th and 26th of OCTOBER man and Greta Pollard and Messrs. an extended vacation, apparently lnfrom the hours o! two o'clock in the Alln nigt nd . orrs. good health. Hie retired Saturday afternoon until five o'clock in the ______evning, Sept. 28th, in the best Of afterno>on and from seven o'clockin spirits to ail appearances. Sunday teatrouutltnocokl h WEDDING morning he xvas discovered uncon- afternoon of each of the several days. scious. Hle rallied, then graduallv Arboe-oprweakened until the end. The polling place for the Eleetoral Anibrse~Coper iDistrict of Durhamn will be located at Three children, Ralph, Donald and A very quiet weddiug was solem -;Ruth, survive; also three brothers, TOWN HALL., PORT HOPE n.ized at St. George's Rectory, Osb-' CharIes A. and S. Franklin o! Tor- for the purpose of receivîng the votes awa, on Saturday evening, Octob er onto, and George H. of Lindsay; tWo of railway employees, sailors and 15th, when Miss Viola Maud Cooper, sisters, Miss Florence Merv, Port travellers whose employaient is sucli elder daughter of Mr. Harvey Coop- HoPe, Mrs. H. T. Hamly of Toronto; as to necessitate their absence fromi er, Bowmanville, was united in the and a nuniber o! nephews and nieces. lime to time !rom their ordinary i holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. The funeral service was held froni place of residence, or who have rs- Robert Edward Ambrose, younges,,t the family residence Tuesday a!ter- on to believe that they will be ab- son o! Mrs. N. J. Grose and'the late noon. Interred at Port Hope Union sent upon the day fixed -for the elec- Mr. J. S. Ambrose. Oshawa, Rev. Cemetery. tion. Canon de Peucier officiating. 'The ballot box will ýbe opened and The bride looked very charming Miss Wilda Smith, Miss M. Simp- the votes counted at 7 o'clock in the gowined in a blue georgette and palm son and Miss B. Drew of Ontario evening of Wednesday, the 3Oth day velvet with trimmings o! shadow lace,i Hospital, Whitby, spent Sunday witb of October, at the said place. with bat and hose to match, and car- Mrs. Minnie Smith, Ciaurch lSI. Dated at Millbrook thîs 4th day of ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses The Rural New Yorker says: Furm October. and lily-o!-the-valley. Miss Wbistine families are remarkably resourceful James McCaMU$, Smith, Toronto, gowned in green in meeting unusual conditions. An 42-1 Returning Officer. georgette wîth chiffon trimmings and old, hard test of their courage, !aith ---- _____________ black bat, carrying pink carnations, and wits is to go uphill through a bad attended the bride. The groom waslyear on their own power of vîll, supported by Mr. O. Pocock, Osh-ibrain aud muscle. It will neyer be for. theimditerlaivsntsucsson I awa. known how many thousauds of, them After the cei'emony a daiuty re-jpass this test, undefeated and unemn- ception was held at the gr.oms home bittered, every f ew years, and sonie- Later in the evening Mr. McEwen. a family own their farm unencumber- acconvpanied by a number of fellow ed, and are farmn people in habits and emnployees &! Mr. Ambrose, called heart, they are sure o! a good living,, CA C-"~ w . and presented the bridaI couple with soelesrTO URpobbl s ra osiver aud sewýing tray. ~a degree of ecouomic security as can A BABYMEDY Mr- and Mrs. Ambrose will resîde in be reasonably expected in the modern IlYDYDCTR Oshawa. wold.. O MDCif You simplyi must listen to this wonderful new radio T HRES no standard with which to ompare the new Atwater Kent Screen-Grid. The tone (Electro-Dy- naMie, Of course) is umlike any mechan- ical reproduction you ever heard. There is absolutely no hum to Mar the llusion Of reality. When music or voices stop at the broadcasting studio, the set is so silent that if it weren~t for the tiny light ini the dia, you wouldn't know it was on 1 Tone is perfect-power and selectivity ame better than ever! In fact, Atwater Kent Screen-Grjd Radio develops eupe power that meits away the mles, and * gets your station with needie-point accuracy. THE CANADIAN STATESIEAN, DOWXANVUZý4 TRURaPAY, OMIMR 17th, 1929 -PAGE THREZ