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h rosperi ty Canada has been blessed with a, bountiful harvest. Th-e resuit is shown in the constantly increasing volume of business' transactions. If you have made money we can help you Save it. Qur large stock of drugs and medi- cines, sundries, etc., bouglit for cash wvill be sold at the most reasonable prices consistent with qualîty. The Fali season brings with it an increased demiand for The wonderful remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, English for the! Asthma, etc. 1We have just reeeived another shipment of Toilet Soap, front 5c to 15e per cake. Excellent skin. BOWMANVILLE. J. HICCINBOTHAM ý& SONO Druggists. "One grade oniy and that the Best." Havin.g been appinted sole representative for above company for Bowmanville we, beg to inform the publie' that we have bought thus early our supply of Cutters and. Sleiglis for the coming sleighing season. As the MeLaughlin Co. have soid over 2,200 of 2,600 hundred cutters they are making to meet their ever increasing demand that exists for their goods, we took time by the foreloek and mtade our selections early and our first consigument will arrive this week. A few speciaI features of their Cutters: WOOD WO RK.-Panels are glued and clatnped on and carefully screwed and plugged; Beni Second Growth Hickory Kne3es; Second Growtli Hickory Beams: hent fenders mortised on te beams and braced--the slrongest job; patent kInged desh hraced; shafts extra XXX Hickory. IRONWORK.-All braces. T's, etc., of steel and f orged ln our own factory; 1& in. projecting steel shoes; shiting shafts (riglit or lef t) or centre draft with or without bar. PAINTING.-Ridli warm. colors, or dark, with gearing to match, hand- somely striped and finished, carvings on sides are solid-not transfers; inside panel of dash buri walnut or rosewood. TRIMMING.- -Crimson, olive or gold Mohair plush or green or hlue lotli, extra higli and easy spring back, spring cusliion, deep quarters, carpet lu bottom and ahl round panels inside: toe rail; handsome nickel plated arm rails, extra heavy; screen, soi brass full plated; shafts ful ieathered and silver tipped, silver ends en whiffletrees. We have deeided bargains -in nd Hand Carts and Buggies. Cal and inspect, and also make your selections. JOHN PERCY. BOWMANVILLE. OTHERS MAY IMITATE. In our Une of business and wlll hold our- positio n H y(? Beeause mre have the largest stock ot neWvand up-to- dateý Furniture to make- selections front and our. prices cannot be beaten anywhere. New goods in the newest styles and finish being constantly added. If you are lieeding f urniture corne and see our dis- play and ask prices. If not, corne, we want you to see anyway. UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Complete and every attention given. For niglit calîs use bell on side of store door. Furuiture L MORRIS , Dealer. BOWMANVILLE. Phone 10. Is the "Happy Thought Range." For 17 years it lias eompetec against the world. To- day it is adrnitted by ail to be the best Range in the market. Over 101,000 homes are enjoving the cornforts of the Happy Thougit fRange. Ph euoe 74, BowmÂNviLLE. BOWMANVILLE. NOV.15, 1899. ENFIELD. Visitors: Miss Edith Parish, Leask- dale, at Mr. Donald McCullough's; Mr. J. J. Smith, Enniskillen, at Mr. J. J. Ormiston's; Mr. Fred. lIurlbut, Oshawa, at home; Miss Hlogarth, Solina, at Mr. R. Pascoe's; Mr. J. Wotton, Enniskil- len, at Mr. W. Griffin's; Mr. A. Dyer, teache-r, lias been re engaged at this sehool for 1900 at a large increase in salary .. . .About time théd band started againi. Boys rally! ENINISR1LLEN. Messrs. Bert and Luther Stainton,, Osliawa, were recent guests of Mr. J no. Ranton .. ..,Messrs. Geo. Gibson, Es- mond Hall and Harrv Hocken have re- turned from Manitobaà looking hale and hearty.. ..Preparatorv sermon was preached Friday in the Presbyterian church byRev. J. H. Turubil,-2M. A., Bowmanvilie. Sacremental service on Sabbath was conducted by Rev. R. M. Phalen, B A. Excellent sermons on both occasions. TYRONE. Mr. Arthur Annis lost a valuable three year old colt Thursday by a fal through the platform into the w.l1.... Miss M. Berta Brent was recent guest of hier friend, Miss Nugent, Millbrook. ...Mr. Fred Moore is a victim of typhoid, the first in the vicinity for the season. .... Mr. W. J. Roy's address on Sabbath evening was replete w-ith pointed remarks on the duties of par- ents, teachers, and ail instructors of the young .... Mrs. J. Storie is enjoying temporary relief in breathing since the insertion of a tube in bier throat for cancerons trouble .... Dr. Elliott, late of Gravenhurst, mad6e calis with Dr. Mitchell in our littie town Saturday. "Keep the head cool and the bowels open," is sensible advice to follow this warm weather, If the bowels do not move regularly, take Laxa-Liver iPills. They are small in size, easv to take, and do not gripe. weakea or sicken, HAMPTON. Dr. J. H. Elliott is home here prior to leaving for London, Edinburgh and other European cities to study sanitar- ium matters .... Mrs. I. L. Brown con- tinues very iii .. .. First sheet of ice over Lake Elliott Monday morning. . .. Miss Robinson, engaged as jùnior teaclier here for 1900 has asked release .. .. Miss E. Pethick has had hier residence briglit- ened with a coat of paint .... Evaporat- or shut down Saturday after a most successful season .... Messrs. Jas. Burns and Will. Doidge have gone north on their annual ralibit hunt. Visions of rabbit pies, Mr. Editor. . .. Our enter. prising post master, Mr. F. A. Cole, has further beautified his store and res idence by a coat of paint. Post office window lias been frosted and lettered too-looks quite citifled. At night as well as by dav the wiridow bias a beant- fnl appearance, the liglit within mak- ing thie words, "Post Office," "Savings Bank," "Money Orders issued", plainly visible. - I the performance of the work Mr. Joe. Maynard bas shown clearly that lie bs a miaster band wtth the brusli. Aye, Joe is a born artist, Seo what Postmaster Cole says in his adveitisement on an inside page Cal and see. how contented and happy hie oks since lie toolc a if e partner in the business, too .... Jr. League. Hon. Pres. Mliss A. L. Ashton, Pres. Hlilda Cri derman, Vic-i Pres, Frank Han- nanl, Sec. Annie Johins, Ass't. Sec. Lewis Cryderman,Treas. Lorne Ciarke. SdilOOL GIRLS' NERVE -MVany a pale, weak school girl, suffering the evii effects of an ex hausted nervous s.Nstem, and thin, watery blood, has been fully restored to the vigor and buoyancy of robust health, by using Dr. A W. Chase's Nerve Food. The healthful glow on the dheek and the brightness in the eye tell of the building up process which is taking place in the body. SOLINA. Mr. Harold Williams lias returned from Mordei,, Man. He speaks in glowing ternus of the country -and thinks it is just the place for young men to locate. .. .Mr. John Cox has ýarrived home from Ayton, Grey Countyý where lie bas been engaged iu the cheese bus- iness. . .. Mrs. Fursey, Oshawa, and Mr. Will. Herring, Enniskillen, visited recetitly at Mr. Robent Fursey's .. .. Mr. and M rs A. H. Christian, Brooklin, vis ited at Grandma Werry's Sunday,.. Mn. Johni C. Weeks, Bowmanville, is painting the new school. It will prob- ably be opened sometime in December w G3ardner, Idaville, Ind. He saýs: "Electrie Bittens are just the thing for a mpn wlien lie ýs aIl rnn-down, and don't care whether lie lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could tale 1 ean now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Cnly 501 cents at Stott & Jnry's Drug Store.1 Every bottle guaranteed, PARSONIS CLOTHES. Some Remuaekable ittire S-eon la the One evoninig whon living lu London lodgings the landlady appeared. "Thene is a person -xvaiting to 500 you,' she said, alnmosi. severoly; hbis card saî s he is a clergyman, but ho- donIt look it." 1 rau downstairs to recognize an old clerical friend, *con- scions ail the while that. the land- lady was following nie uith glium looks. When 1 saw him 1I nade al- lowance for prejudice. Re was dressed ail In gray, but neither trousers non coat matched, ancl h. had on a red tie. I took him up te my rooms, but I was coriscious that 1 had lest caste with my landlady, and wvuld never regain it. Sitting lu mny club smoking-room one uight whea a couple of persons in mufti, a nuu'tical friend came in and sat do,,wn beside us. One of my frlends asked a question as to pansons n% passengers, which unloosed the sail- or's tongue. He denounced parsoni& (at sea) and their ways in such plain English as reminded one of our army in Flanders, and told stories not redouuding to cleicai credit. At length bis tales became se de- cided lu manner, and tolling hlm that, I kicked hlm gently. 'Eray don't stop hlm," said en@ friend, who unluckily ha.d noticed the man- oeuvre; "thougli we are pansons we like to bear the truth; iudeed, there le netlhing we enjoy se much as scor- ies to the discredit of the cloth." In the dress of the church clergy of 20 or 30 years ago there were subtie dilfereuces, wblck enableci ohe te do- cide at irst siglit whether lh.e wear- er belonged te the school of ]Pusey or wns a follower ef (say) Daniel Wilson. I believe th*re was once a tinte whefi the well-set parson was ae"ustomed te wear swallow-tails al day long. If 1 reWuember ightly, the 11ev. Septimus Harding, the. sweet old precentor of Barchester, always did. 1 used te kuow a clergynman, very recently dead, %vho, tili within the last haîf dozen yeai-s--when his last dress coat got toc eld for ser- vice never wnre any other kiad of coat. It need hardly be said le was hyper-evangelical. I have noticei that ln the miatter of ceats and trousers there le getting te be a cie- rical iaxity. Short conts even la London are quite usual, due, I sup- pose. te the leveling influence of the bicycle. At the last Churdli Congresa there was one parsen wle appeareti lu cyclmng costume of black, except that' his stockings were variegated and his cap brown. As he wore a short surplce lie was quite a miarked figure-. la the robed procession to church. Net se long ago in Hoîborn, 1 saw an elde.ly clergyman 1 kne, habited lu a cassock, gnavely waltz- ing by himseU te the music e! a pia- no organ. He lad se admilrlng a crewà aretmd khlm that 1 thougît it best not te speak. Afterward I found that there was te be a dance in con- nection Twith his church that nliht, and hearing the organ grinding out a waltz, thouglit 1: would be a geod op5ortunity te practice hie stops. The cassock seemed te get in hie way a great deal. Bread Churchmien de net care whether their ties are white or blac'k; indeed, 1 met one the other day- who sperted an up and dovn ceollar' and a lavonder tie,-Tho Church Gazette. GUARANTEED BY THE EDI TOR. How Reporter Jack Rogers Got a Frue Jnck Rtogers wns a newspaper re- porter »and broke. Ho hnd hlog areund the Dubuque nctwspaper cofi- ces for a job until ho, had kneûnrie- quosted te meove on. Se ho decided te meve on te Des Moines, sgys a writer iu The Sana Frn,coe ee tin. But how te get there was tl'e questioni. Jack put on lis thinking cap and the recuit was that tue heurs later ho found himiself on a train and the conductor standing by hie seat, "Ticket!" 6usad the Lunductur. -Ses bore, couducter," sald Jack, easily, "mny namles Rogers, and'mu a reporter on The Dos Meines Air Blast. I'm brelce and I'm lu a hurry te got back home witb a good big sceop. Yen lot nme ride and the offi-. ce'll fix it up \vlth you. Sue?" '"Well," said the conductor, "i guose that'll do ah nright. The rond foole friendly towards The Air B]ast, Ia fact, the oditor is ln the back ceach. Ceaxe along and l'Il intro- duce you. If ho says you're ail riglit it geos." Jack was knocked l lu a beap at the tuxu tbings bnd taken, but ha had notbing ýte do but folio'- th: conducten. They hnlted in front ofa man lu the back ceach, and the con- "The Uses of Egs"l the ljt't v- ume on "Coeking Hints" will wiu the four velumes given to0 cdi new sul- scriber wbo sends one dollar for The Weekly Globe, which lias been for over 55 years, and is now, Carada's leading f imily newspaper, from now te Janu- ary 1, 1901, and Marlon Haland's lat- est bok, "Bits of Common Sense," lu four volumes Postage prepaid, THE MASON Trfhe OHd Roliabto CIothillg 1flouse %boo Ir, Are more te the front than ever this season, havig, rudouibtedly the biggesî iand best assortm eut, keeping solely the most depenidable maker's goods, selling surely at the lowest possible prices and doing deeidedly the bulk of the clothing trade. Now is a favorable time to, buy clothing. Our stocks are at the top notch of cmplateness, nearly ail our orders being liere and we wil sel eut many of the choice Ues to the first corners. Another reason for being early is that goods are advauexng and yen may neyer see clothing se cheap again. Our Double Breasted imported Black Cheviot Suits are leaders. Tliey are flot procurable elsewhere in tewu Single and Double Breasted. Woe have actually hundreds of uew suits te select from. Our stock of Over- coats and Ulsters is very large and includes every size from beys 4 yrs. old to largest men's. See tliem. BOOTS AND SHOES.. Seveî'al cases of new Boots havýe been received including 2 .ýs of Wil Mins' patent adjustable-Sheesiluliued and uulined. Customers who have used these goods speak very favorably of tbent. They wear vell andi are s0 quickly put on, Try them. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Men's heavy ahl wooh, ribbed shirts, special at 371c. Iu Men's Driving Mitts we have the lest, as we are sole agents for the lludson Bay Co's geeds, se dou't fail to see the "Solid Kumfort" faced with mule skin at 50e, a pair. The mauy compliments we have received tegether with the fact of increased sales assures us that our stock of G1entlemneu'M Wiuter Gboves are the finest we have& ever showu. We have them ini Dressed aud LUndressed Kid, Mocha, Poland Buck, and Reindeer, prices rauging fromn 50e. to $1.85 a pair. We are running a "Special" iu Men's Neckware, viz.: A regular 50c,. hue lu new shapes at 35c. Our stock of Suitings is replete with ail the newest designs, 'both Imported and Domestic Suits te order by our first-class cutter ;ýauging in prie from $12 te $20. Hlave a look. A hune of mixeci Trouserinigs, houest goods, regulur $4.00 are now on sale at 83.25 a pair. SP.ECIALS IN DRY GOODS. . Iu face of the advanced prices we offer as long as they hast the followîug lhues. SHAKER FLANNELS. 500 yurds,wide, heavy, nice patterns, fast colors, 6e. a, yard. 7 50 yards flue flannelette, wide, very chlice patterns, only 7c. a yard, 300 yards durk shirting flannelette for 10c. a yard. AIl these as well as Our other lines will be eousiderably -higher in price wlieu we have te replace what is uow in stock. TICKINGS. . . Special value bouglit wheu they were at the lowest peints they have ever touehed. They are going very fast ut 17c., 18e. and 20e. DRILL AND OOTTONADES. Having purchased very largely we are still in a position te seil at old prices. We eould dispose of our stock ln a lump to any wholesale house ut a profit but we prefer to give our customers the benefit. Don't delay or yon will have to pay advauced prices. The stock thougli large j5 geiug fast. WRAPPERETTES.. We are shewiug a beautiful assortment of patterns, German man- ufaeture,at 10 and 121c a yard. BLANKETS. . . We have neyer shown as large a range or as geod value. See the values we are offering. WHITE QUILTS .. 1-We have secured a few more of those special Quilts which we will mn off ut the sarne price as formeriy, viz., 85e. eaih. TH'Il -c CCý5M GFOCEFRS. We have just opened up a fine uine of White Dishes, Cups and Saucers, -Plates of ail sizes,and a lot of Pit cherse Bowls, &C. ~ Cash for Butter and Eggs, Telephone 57, BOWMANVILLE. Fu'rs= M. MAYER would cali the attention of his numierotu customers and friends, that he lias a large and welI select- ed stock of Furs of ail descriptions to select front. Men's Fur Coats, Robes, Ladies' Fur Jackets, Capes, Caperines, Ruils, Caps, Muifs, Gauntiets, Storm Collars, A fulllline of Gents' Furnishings always on hand. Now is the tinte to have your furs altered affi , e- paired. M.aMtvl IPractical Furrier, Bowmanville. u r