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M ~IC Me dicne, Neede-d Now, and the Best is> Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood as no other does. 40,366 testimonials o, cures, in -two years. Get it today. Sold by all ruggists everywhere. 1lOth ANNIVERSARY- SALE Now For Girand,,Clean= up OF BOOTS AND SHORS Every yecar at thi,,e ed of Apï il Nve plan a Large Stock Ciearîjng Sale, ~To gain your aittention -we are flo-,t goinig to ' esort to eý,,aggetatcd state.- ments or to offer aiv f tetine iworn excuses that are e for ann1ouýnc- îng sales. We are flot sacrificing our entire stock at a trernendouslos nor are we seilhng ouir goods away below cost. But, wbvgntrtg ourstock and have niarked down at Clearing Out Prices a lot of odds anld ends and remnants of ue that we are flot re-ord-erinig THMIERIEARE BARGAINS FOR EYERYBODY- And just before iterizing this list Jt us imçress upon you that these shioesare flot old stock or out-of-date styles. They include some of our besýt lînes of Queen Qualities, Relindo ,Victoria, Ames-Holden for ladies and Invictus, Sovereign and Traveller for men. FRIDUAY AND SATURDAY, APR'. 28, 29. MIENS BOOTS 18 pair, Standard Brand $4 to 5 -for $3.45 21pair, men's black, tan or patent boots, very stylish, reg. $3.5o and $4 sale price $2.95 15 pair, rnen's, black, tan or patent boots reg. $25and $2.50, sale price ... 5.9 MEW'S PATENT OXFORDS -14 Par,mnen spatent-oxfords,-Iatest shapes, reg. $3.5o and $4 sale price........ $295 LAIDES' BOOTS 32 pair, ladies' blac, tan, or patent bo0ots, rg. $3ý and $3.50 ...... .. .... $2.45 ,2 pair ladies' black, tant or jptentbots reg. $3.75 and 1, sale priceLý. $335 LADIES' OXFORDS 16 pair ladies' patent oxfords, reg. $3 and s35oýale price.............. $2.45 2o pair ladies' patent tips, goodyear welt, xgg,-$250 and $2.75 ale priçe.. 20 pair ladies patent tips, black or choco- late, reg. $1.50, $1.65 and $1.75 sale price ......... ....... .......5 1.20 CHILDREN'S BOOTS A big table filled with- bargains nii ' children'sboots and shoes of all Y shapes, ai-d szes, your choice, per pair ....... 1.00 BOYS' & GIRLS' SHOES 25 pairs, guirs' shoes, reg, -S,.75 toi $sale nrîce ,..........51 .4 5 2o pair girls' shoes, reg. $1.35 to $1,75 saie price .......... $1.00 î8 pair boys' boots, reg. $2.00 to $2.25 sal e pri ce.......... $1.70 16 pair boys' boots, reg. $1.85 te $1.50 sale price.......$1 10 . .,.- Conclusion-if none of the above goodis appeal to you, make, it a poîint te, caîl and see the mrany other lines that we have on sale. If you cannot corne, Write or phone and we will see that you are well served. REMEMBER THIIS SALE IS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK FRED. R. FOLEY, PARLOR SHOE STORE. BOWVMANVILLE OPP. POST OFFICE. Deering 1Implements Stand the Test. Parmers "who know" use and -re- cominend Deering Irnplements,"all the time". They are made for work and stand the losest inspection. See our Clover Leaf Manuire Spreader. It bas alI other maàkes beat-tracks ike a waggon, has endîcas apron and sPreads 3 to 30 1oads to the acre. -This is offly a few improvernents over others Sheet Metal Material 1 have been appointed local agent for Metal Shingle & Siding Co., of Preston, ma.-nifacturers of the fanions Safe Lock Siingleý and all sheet metal bildîing Imaterials,. GasoineEgine for sae 3 H. P. in goo re pair coniplete with puIleyýS. A g-reat baraiýn. FRED T. HOGBBS, Thre.e Doors Wecst of Ex.,press Offi;ce Pl!one 166. Bc'wïisxwille. SOFT DRINKS 1 have appointed Messrs. Scott & Allin, my representatives in this town w-ho will keep in stock a full line of soft drinks ad will deliver to aIl private trade in case lots. Watch their window for exhibition about May lit. i. W ~ k ~ Manager of Port Hope Bottling Work-.1 I HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION To Western Canada (via Chicago) in- cluding certain points on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, May 2nd, 16th, 301h: june ïztb, 27tla: july lith, 251h, August 8th, 22rîd: September Sth, i9th. Winnipeg and returo, $33.00. Edmonton and return, $4j. 1Tickets gond for 6o days. Propor- tionate rates to principal points in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Home- seekers excursion tickets will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and the 1Ný,orthern Navigation Comnpany. Secure tickets and ilustrated literature froni any Grand Trunk Agent or address A. E. Duif, District Passeuger Agent, Toronto, Ont. DR. J. C. DEVITT, 0 F'F1?IC E: 'Veuperaz, eSt. Bwav1e (jNt off Kiug S. I Q'I ILS131: e a.ni. tý fp idal e-xv ,pt S iludE3. BLCSOCIL: Lst Moinlay of ei matli THlE BURNING QUESTION? YOU NEED COAL, and miay as wel4 have IhêýBEST, that la SCRAN TON; 'no doubl about il. We have alrcady received several cars of FeshMind c~lbrigbî and dean; and Io those of our customers who are in ,the babil ni laying lu their coal early, and those wlîo wisb te, mmm Ibtis excellent habit and are prepared 10 take Ibeir supplv NOW, we make this proposition: We will fIll your bins, or put in such quantities as you ibtink you w-ill require, with fres.h cdean. coal, any size you wish, and guaranece you the lowrest suliuer pric-e if paid for dnrinig June or July, 1 'le summer ratcs will likely be made abou the first ni June and will bc based titupon the quantity of coal we ja-e able zo seccure at the lower rates preva-ilinig duy- ing April t10 May. This propositLion s-ould commend ilseýl! i1t everyone nsiiin coal as it gives absolute protection ira fie malter of Irice, and avoids Ihe rush and worry of placiîxg the C02l wheu the wealher is cold and obher conditions for deliei-y arecfnot as fav-or- able. McClellan & Co, Limite., A Plil , 191 1. Bowmanville. BOWMANVÏLLE, APR.. 27, 1911. GROW STRAWBERRIES, ALPHA PINCH GivEs SOME SUGGESTIONS From the first to middle of May is the time to set strawberries in Ontario. Se- lect well-drainied land. The s'il shouki be deeply plowed, enricbed witb fine mn- ure and harrowed untîl fine and m ellow. Dig or buy plants Érom new beds set lasi season wbich have flot yet fruited so as not to get any littîe potato runners fronm worn ont plants. Select well tested vari- eties that do well in our ciale and soi] and are liked in our local markets.- For home cultivation set the plants about 4]/2 to 5 feet apart and 18 inches apart in the rows. Spread the roots out welI and deep tread the soil firmly about each plant. See that crown of plant is level witl- grounid and uncovered but not ton high. Pick all dead leaves and blossonis off dur- qi in first season. Wbensetting avoîd dry- inthe roots by exposure to sun or wind] Rernember Ihat strawberry plants are Ieilber pistillate (irnperfect blossorns) o starninate (perfect,) so ýet one row of ner- fect blosoms 10 two rows, of imperfect. -As soon as the patch is planted start the cultivator and loosen up the trodden ground. Hoe and cultivate often'but shal- low in fall when ground is frozen. Cover i with a loose litter of leaves and remove after freezing and tbawing are past in the Spring. CITIZFENS, ATTENTION! EDITOR STATFESM AY ýThe citizens of Bowrnanville should 'take warning by the report in a reen ,isue o f that, very sad accident in Oshawa wbich caused the instant death of a litle child. There is cause in this town for the gravest alarm from accidents of this kind if jîrnediate steps are not.taken 10o prevent the propos- ed Electric line from running right by the doors of our Public School where hunidreds of small children will be exposed 10 danger baving to cross and recrosa these tracks every tirne they go to school, and even more dangerous will be the fact of the line passing s0 near the playgrounds of ihe school wberc the lutIle tots can now ri-n and rornp to their heart's content. The mothers of this town should stir thernselves and aI once start a petition re- questing tbe Railway Commission to take steps to protect the interests of our homes by preventivg the hune fromn running along Wellington-st. for accidents are sure to happen where cildren of snch tender years are ýcongregated in large nuimbers so Inear the tracks. .Parents, let me warn yen. Now is the time for action. Afler the rails are laid and the acc 'ident has happened 10 your children or mine it will be ton late. -PUsuLC-SAFETY. TUBERCULOSIS LECTURE A fairly gond audience listened allen- tively 10 Mr. J. B. Watson, Toronto, Prov- TcinaSantarri Field -Sëcretary, -v iV a address ln the Methodist church Tuesday e vening. Rev. J. Garbutt presided and after singîng a hyrnn Rev. T. W. Jolliffe offered prayer. The lecture wvas ilus- trated by about 150 stereoptican views, theforer-ar-beng-ortIse-prim- cauls- of the disease. Pictures of the tubuicle bacilli were given and their work outlined. Dirt, the milk of tuberculous cows, came- leas expectoration, and flies were aIl warn- ed against as propagators of luberculosis. The four institutions establisbed by and under 'management of tIhe National Sani- tarium Association, two in Muskoka and two in Toronto, and- the special line of work being done by eachi were briefiy ont-1 lined. The Muskoka Free Hospital for1 in need of iunds. That bospital accom- modates and affords care and treatrent for 150 patients, over ioo of whom pay nothing for their maintenance. The cost is more than $5ooo.oo per month and de- ,pending upon charity it may be seen what1 str entinus effort is necessary to' keep il go)ing. At preEent there is an overdraft at 'fhe Bank of more than $41-000.00. Mr.1 Dunbar, the secretary of the Association, relat ed some worîhy applications receîved that owing 10 lack of funds, they were un-ç able to help.' Those desiring to help in] Ibis worthy cause may do an by sendingf Si direct or handing to the pastors nf thet town.1 NOTICE Having sold my Blacksrnîth Business 10 Mr. George Watts 1 desire to thank my rnany customers for their liberal pat- ronage, and bespeak for Mr. Watts, who is a first class blacksmith, a coninnance of vour patronage at the old stand of the ECONOMY IN SPRING CLOTIIES Wby buy a ready-made or usade-to- mecasuire Spring suit that cosîs froma $22 10 $35 wben we are making tailor-made suits in latest styles -and of best materials from $45 îo$20? You are invited 10 inspect our new Spring Suitings and Overcoats without tbe least obligation 10 bnv. We bave the popular shades-off tweeds and fancy wor-, steds, perfectly woven, perfectly dyed and fini5shed, wbicb will be made un in our usual first-c)ass style. JOSEPH JEFFERY & SON, The Star House Bowmanville SPRING HORSE SHOW SATURDAY, MAY 13, 19 1. Sping Horse Show will be heîd on new Ag-ricullural Grounds, Bnwmanville,,un- der auspices of West Durbam, Agricultur- aI Society on Saturday, May 13, jndfging 10 Commnence at 1.30 p.,ni. Entries may be miade flp tb noon on the day of the hrre ave been increased about 5o per- ce-nt iii sýoe classecs and are offered for Heakvy Draught, H-ackney and Staindard BretI horses. Special prizes are also of- fered by Chiester Power, Esq., for foals of 1910 ired by"aieha." in his office in the Muricipal BuIildlings, Bowinnvîleor nmy bho sent by mil. This Horse Pair affords a gooçi opportun. ity to inspect boises of Ibis district. W. E. JýwE.L, J. S. MoORCRF T, r li -I TUE CHURCHES. The Metbodist cburch of Canada is 10 bave a new bymn book. Rev, R. Hind preached Gond Friday mornîng ini St. Genrge's cbnrch, Oshawa. Rev. Dr. Graham, secrelary of Educa- l ion of the Methsodist church, preached in Wbitby Tabernacle Sunday. Rev. A. MI. 1rwin, B. A_,B. D., - New- 2castle, will peach ini the Metbodisl cburcb Sunday. aso Garbutt will preach edu- cational sermions iii Newcastle. SRev. J. G. Lewis ni Piclon, chairman of t the Board of Examiners for those entering s the Methodist ministry, wbo lias., been at a I'Lindsay for a couple of days is visiting in -Ite city.- tebrReview. 1 Thieservicces aSt. John's church on r Sunday next will bc Holy Communion at 1 8 a.m., Mnrning Prayer at Il a.m., Even- - song aI 7 p.m. Rev. A. N.McEvoy. New- icastle,-w il! conduet the services. Rev. J. I. Hýorsey, pastor of Welcome TZion Congregational church, Ottawa, fbr the past fifteen yeams, was lendered a e- cceptýin and: preseènled witb a purse of -gold aI a m)eeting of the congregation as a mark of appreciation of the gond work of-himself and Mms. Homsey among the conigregation during the years of bis pas- *tomate. Sp)eeches weme made by leading memibers and a socia! tinse cenjoyed.1 Rev. 2Mm. Homsey is a ne(pbeýw of Mr. W. M.' 1Horsey, Bowmnanville's wnrthy Police -Magistrale. The suibjeci of Pastor Gabutt's sermon in the Ntthodist churcb Sunday evening was "'Whalt bappens aller dealli." The subject was ery cîealy and reasonabîy presene aincl was vemy helpful in under- standing thec teachilng of- scripture. He made a strmn appeal t0 everynne tu live here sn as ro wiT God1's appmoval rather thani the plaudits of mnen. R1ev. T. W,. fJol!iffe a -sisted in the open1ing serivice. A quamît-MesrsIl. J. KInight, T. E. Hlig- ginbotbam., A. W. Pickard, and W. S. Bragg-sang "The Wayside Cross" wbich T5 aîways appreciated. LAID TO REST. The funeral of -the lite Walter Rýoy Chartran, who was killed aI Newmarket by cnming in contact witb a lire vre, the particulars of which weme given in our last issue, took. place from bhis mntber's residence, Curchi-st. The remains were broughit here Tneday eveuing in chsarge of District Planit Chief Bmown and Mr. F. Gorni, Newcastle, one of the linemen. The funemal lnok place Wednesday aftemnoon, the service being conduect- ed by Rev. John Garbutl, assisted by Rev, Wm. Jollifgfe and Rcv. H. Munroc, B. A. Member s of Court Pride of On- tario, No. 6ooo, A. O.,F., nof which'de- ceased was a member, atlended lu a body. The bearers were six brother Foesters: Messis, Fank Williams, Chas. Painton, Dolpb Tucker, Gen. Hall, Gen. Bagnell and Percy Mutton. Thîe beaulifuil floral offerings were: wreatbs fromn Bell Tele- phione staff, Newmarket; 1\4 essrs. A. Pratt, C._ Price, W. _Addiuall; is aunt, 1IMrs. W. Lingard;.. sprays fÉom Mrs. and Miss Bleakîey, Miss L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Win Edger, A r- thur, Leland and Miss Edger. Mrs. J. B. MartynMrs. T. G. Wilmotî, Mr.. Mms. and Miss Orchard. Relativesand- friends pre1sent from ont ni towu were: l\rs, W,.V Linard _Mis-Aa, Messms. Bert.Pec andRo Lingatrd, Misses A. Westaway, L T-m1-1nz tnd M Peters, Port Hope; and Messrs.ihrd and Albert Hawkey, Ty- lP'rom n ur happy home and circle, Borne away frmu sin and snrrow To a nobier est above.oU-staeon Tovd, -i r o t I o Don't You Believe It. Many men pretend that they arecflot interested in the good clothes question. They will tell you that any ki -id of -a decent hitting suit will do. To tell t he truth most men are nearly as much interested in their clothes nowadays as wornen a.Sorne of thern are just as hard to please ýaS wornen and jtist as particu- lar.-- We know-this to-bie-a fact and that-is-why wc b- andie *2Oth Century Brand Garments, PHONE 83. BO WNAN VILLE. Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns ini Bowinanville. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Barristei~s uud Solicitors.> Notaites Publie. A. K. GOODMAN, .0. 0. CALBRAITH 5o8 Lnmsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sîs. Toronto. Ontario. RUBBER TIRES Having ins talled a new and up-to- date RUBBER TIRE MACHINE, I arn prepared to furnish and put on rulbber tires. at reasonable pries. I solicit your patronage. Caîl atý the East-End Blacksinith S hop and get particulars. 1A. W. PICKARD, BOWMANVILLE. 13-tf - If yuhaemone.y t, inves inoo)d farm, lands 1etmo knowÉtise amiot arId I1w-,V:111 'yo u prý)oosition worth, H1. RWSandêrs, HAMPTON MILLS CHtAS. H ORN, PROPRIETOR Manufacturer and dealer i al kinds of high grade and famiiy flour, cereais, chop and miii feed at ordinary prices. 'Al kinds of custoin work promptly attended. Good accommoda- tion, good work and quick despatch. orsof ue-t'sP.Ur un M. CA WKER &SON Phoe 4 Bowmanville. I '1 e- Q4 uI s- OBITUARY. TH-M AS BROAD, WINNIP'EG, MA~N. Winnipeg Telegram contains tlhe fol- lowing notice about the death of a former Durh4mite: Wbile taking off the storm windQws of his home at 123 Furby street. Saturdav night, Thomas Broad swooned and fel 10 bis death. About seven o'- dlock Mr. Broad was busily engaged womk- ing at the top of a ladder laking off the stormn windows, he was heard to groan by his soni and then fal 1 the ground, Dr. A. M\. Campbell was, immediately called and ifter examinîng the body said be bad been strîcken with beart failure and was dead biefore sîriking the gmound. The only marks on the body were on the right cheeýçk and over the right temple. Mr. Broad had been sick for the past lwenty- four days, and ]sad just left bis bed a short time ago. He was 55 years of age and' had leen in the local post office for seven- teeni years, having been retired from the service six years ago. He was borne in Manivers but rernoved 10 Winnipeg many ydars ago. Deceased was a brother of ,Mrs.G-eorge Brown, formerly of Ibis town and a nephew of Mms. Chas. Williams, Duke St., Bowmanville. ---------- - ------- - ------------ ----- 1 ý 11