SAUISAGE"I1 WHEN YOU WANT 'Ai1 SausageI YOUNO &CO'S. TO~~~ FAReRSw coice TO FAR ERS! oos wanted. laboring men can afford. But, how is it with the farmer ? Where is there onie who does flot own horses and buggryo iemocrat so that every week or several times a week hie and bis family can go for a ride to market, to visit, friends,' to meet- ings various? And if an extra hour or two is needed hieecan get bis work ahead or get away without loss. But when lie takes the position of a, wage-earner, hie niuLst ask a boss if lie wants a day off and often be ref used and in any case bis'pay ceases. The cosL of living too is greatly increas- ed. Farnily supplies mnust be bouglit as needed at retail 'pri e s-above what the farnier received for them. His family must dress botter or feeol chacrined and be shunned by their more fortunate com- panions and neiglibors. It is often im- possible to find employmient for the child. ren ont cf school hours and during the long holidays, and as they cannot be kept cooped up in the bouse they roam the streets seeing, and hearing mnucli to de- noaiethern. It is rarely possible to find he-althy, suitable and profitable work for children in towns and cities unless they put in regular hours, and then often with înost undesirable surroundings. I M WEDDING CEL-EBRATION. Compratielyfewý couples are privileg- eld to ceLeb)ra-te hir 45thIÏL1 marriage aani- versary and es.peciùaly in sud:I a pleasing and(I apyway aî AMr. and-- Mrs. John James celebrated theiýrs lasýt Thursday evening. The commkittee who had the matter in hand, entirely without the knowledge of Mr. and Mrs. James, first arranged to commemorate the event on Thanksgiving, evening which vas the proper date, but owing to the severe ili- ness of a young man temporarily staying there, it was decided to post,-one the ev- ent for a fortnight. Accordingly upwards of 70 children, grandchldren, cousins, and other relatives,'friends and old neigli- bors, assembled at Mr. James' 75 William St., Oshiawa, on that, evening wlien a most enjoyably social time ivas passed. Shortly after six o' dock Mr. Daniel Dyer, of Columbus, an intimate friend and neiglibor of Mr. James for many years, called the large company to order in the parlor where Mr. W. Manning had pre- viously escorted Mrs. James, the bride, and Mrs. Manning Mr. James, the groom, and bade them be seated. The cliairman briefly explained the object for so uncere- moniously taking possession of their home, and called on their pastor, iRev. C. W. Wat*.who ccavp out the familiar James and faxnily and Mr. and Mrs, Thos. F. James and family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hlenry Lane, Oshawa; Mr. Richard Manning, Mr. W. Manning and Mr. John Manning, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manning and Mr. John Maynard, Brooklîn; Mrs. G. Nott and sons, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. Oke and Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oke, Mr. and Mrs'. Thos. Oke, Mrs. Squires and Mr. Thos. E. Sheridan, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Tapp, Enfield; Mrs. E. Thomas, Colum- bus; Mr.and Mrs. J. Tonkin,East Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Welch, Bownîanvîlle; Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Watch, Oshawa. The chairs were bought from Mr. A R. McLean, Osliawa; and the lh--toging larnp fromn Everson & Hlawkins, Oshîawa. BOWMANVILLE FILLING UP. Some months ago THUE STATESMAN caîl- ed attention to the mnany advantages poss- essed by Bowrnanville as a place to live in and to rear a family. The effects are al- ready nsanifest, for while the trutli was patent to all, our calling attention to these advantages set people talkiDg about the subject.- Qu ite recently several fam- iies have corne in froni the country and from Western Onitario and Eastern Ont- When the Editlor end hi% wife were in I leave your Watches and Jewellery aù England the past summer, they were Big 20 to be repaired. All work guaran- guestas of Mr. Treleven at Stratton and iteed., Still a few A]arm oki lef t at enjoyed somie plessant rides in bis Cana-. the old price at Big 20. dian phüeton to Bude, Widmouth, Mar- The West -End Ilouse have jus' receiv- amchurch and cther places. About the ed i eycoc eeto fcoh same time a Mrs. W. Smith, cousin of theannaveycic eeio ofcth Trelvens, fom endlivileInd anth tweeds, overcoatinge, etc., which was vis iting in that part of England and arpeaedtseltbotmic. mince hier return to lier American home T. Geo. Mason s Clothing and Boot ahe lias published iu the Kendalîville and Shoe store Lave adoptVc the cash Standard a long and interesting accot a ystem, 'Buy for cash and se2',for cash is of lier tour "in lier old home" and speaks their motto, Cash customerà should give of the "liearty welcome", extended by Mr-. them a cali ard get, the benefit. Sea pM. V. Treleven. She also deRcribes ln adv't. detail lier drives in the Canadian photon That unrivalled cougli mixture '131ag- (made at Haines' popularecarriage works, nus-Expectoranit" lias been in the mukeJ.ýt Bowmianville, Ontario) to popular places only a short finie, but it lis become the in the neighborhood and whidh aIe de- greatest favorite witî the people, and Isý aervedly enloguses. In describing lier doing more good than anything elso of visit to London she acknowledgea the kind its claasa. Only 25 -cents a'bottle at axuy attentions of lier cousins, Mr. S. Sannd- drug store in town, ers, Mien Saunders, Mr. S. Brown and otherf. A recent issue of the Cornish and Devonu Post eays - The Canadian press Cash For Ploultry. publiahes omre int eresting reminiscences of recent visita to Devon and Cornwall, The underaigned ia prepared te, jay the particularly Stratton. Mr. M. A. 'James, highest cash price for any quantity of editor of THE CÂNADI&N TATE5MAN, Poultry dressed lu the following manner: under the heading of "Editorial Wander. Bodies dry picked, wings, tati and, ead iogs" says of Stratton, etc. unpicked; and undrawn. -A lot of Boys' Overcoats selling off at As ahpi o enDie pls