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______________________________ E NOTJ1C E Thé Ba 'nk of Montreal hasopened a branci office in the Elliott Block, liampton and solicits your business. .1. A. Mec -LELLAN, ?janager -Dated at Hampton, July 8, 1019. Mr. Farmer! Have Von Unough Insuirance This is the time of the year when f.axwrius shouldl put on.more Insur- îit is important to have the best. 3&y predecessors, Mcssrs. Cann and Binigham, with years of experience, had the ohoice of ahl the compan- jes andselected the best, and itis these best companies which I now represent. Why take the risk of placing your insurance in other companies when you c an have tliVbest atthe - same premium or even less? The companies I represent pay the f uîl value of the loss. I haye tsertled for over 30 fire losses dur- ing the last 2j years and with comiplete,-atisfaction in every in- You irisure for protetion-be sure your policy proteo,(ts yon. i make -üi m bsinssto assist 'nsurance Agenit Bowmanville Spec al['Va luesln Men Work, Boots There lire -many points of excel- lence by -which these shees have attnined their premier position giving ja onderfu1 wear ser-vice. Men's eil caif blucher, single sole, nailed, at $4,00, Men's caif blucher, plain tee, double sole, pegged, $5,00. Men's tan blucher, pegged sole, (Farmer Shoe Co.) $5.25. Me's tan grain leather boot, double sole, tee cap, $5.00. Men's black caîf blucher, double sole, wates-psoo.f,$600. Men's tan bluclier, d6uble sole, waterproof, $6,00. The above prices are subjeet te an încs-uase as these goods were al bought on the mar-ket seme ti me ago - 9r W. Knox Shoe Store Phone 120 - Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE, AUG 28, 1919 TE IVPERANCE WOHKEHS A meeting te organise fo r the Referen- dum Campaign will be held ibis (Thurs- day) Augusi 281h at 8 p.m., in thecMethod- ist-Chus-ch, liampton, when representa- tives fs-or ail parts cf the township as-e cosdiafly iuvited te be present., Let al who can possihiy do se attend. SALE M Salem Harvest Home services will be held asfollews. On Sunday August ý31 ai 2.30 and 7 30 p m. (old time- Rev. J. E. Griffth, B. A., Os-eue, will preach. Music by chois-. Collection. On Mon- day Sept. ist at 5 p.m., the ladies cf the' chus-ch wili serve a chicken pie suppes- aiLes- which a fisst class progs-arn wili be psesenred by Nelson Kelley, entes-taineuf and ventriloquist cf Tes-ente, Ms-s. R. C. Pearce, elocutionist, and Ms-s. W. R. Courtice, soloist, Ebenezes-, and Messrs. W. B. Pollard and H. Macunespie, soloists, Bowmanville. Good fast garne of basebali wiil be piaycd during, the afies-noon Providence vs Salem. Ail ses-vices in large. enclcscd shed. Admis- sion 75c and 35C. - 1-AMPTON Ms-. and Mrss Frank Grills sud son jGas-net, Miss Violet McPherson, Ms-s. A. 'Pers-y, Belleville, spent the' week-end ai Ms. Jos. Clatwosthy's. _Miss Frances Ciatworlhy seurned home with them.... Ms-. Jos. and Miss Ruby Claiwos-îhy atî tcnded Tes-ente Fais- ... Ms. sud Ms-s. V4. H. James and son George, Tes-ente, Ms-. sud Ms-s. 1 heron Mounticv, Hsydon, at jMs. S. T. Meuuljoy's Gceýd attendance at League Friday evening, Ms-. Hilton Peters. 4th vice,' president. psesiding.- Scsiptus-e Lesson1 was sead by Miss Masion Stephens; thel --topic-"Wealth- and R-Poverty-",- was îaken j jby Miss Masion Was-der. Suitab'e seadj îngs were given by Miss Lys-a Trenouth and -Ms. Everett Kerssake. Vocal solos by Misses Evelyn White and Erma Saltes- Reses-ve Sunday, August 31st for Salem 51-,.q Tnm. marv ENFmorne Miss Mabel Powell is visiting lu Gananouue .... Ms-. and Ms-s. Fred Ashton sud Will aud Jehunie aud NMs-.Geo. Or- miston motorcd te Kemrble ias week... Ms-. sudMs-s. D. Ferguson as-e visi-tiug at Os-angeville .. .. Ms- sud Ms-s. A. Os- misten sud Ms-., and Ms-s. L. Pascoe autoed te Liudsay s-ecently.. ... Ms-. Gee. Cochrane lest a s-egistered mas-elast week .... Ms-, sud Mrs.. Wrn. Stinsonl Dets-oit, have been visîtiug'at Ms-. J. Stinson's.... Ms-s. Wesley Pow~ell and chîlds-en, Osh- awa, have been vîsiîing ai Ms-. B. Powell's... * Dr. sud Mss C. R Camp- bell, Whitewood, Sask., as-e visitiug bis brother, Ms-. John Campbeill .... Ms- sud Ms-s. Thos. West sud Ms-s. Thompson sud Rrginald W est, Woodstock, as-e visitîug s-elatives here. ... Miss Lena Alexander, Oshawa, is visititg relativesý. ._Ms-. and Ms-s. Wili Smith sud Ms-. sud Ms-s. Fred Smitb have been yisitiag fricuds in Mariposa. Honey For Sale. R, J. Smith, Ennis- killen. Phonie 211-s--2-4, 32tf TYRONIE Congratulations te Miss E. M. Clemens lu buccessfuluy passing Lowe- School exams.... .The fsie ds, cf Miss Mas-y Htggs, eldest daugble- cf a mucb es- teemed pastos- Rev. Wm. Higgs, now cf Madoc,,were much p'eased tao note ber success in the Middle 'Scbool ex...... Rev. J. E. Beckei's mauv fsiends bas-e wes-e sors-y, iudeed, te learu i hat it bas be- corne necessas-y for hlm te go tbs-ough an opes-atien but wisb for him a speedy s-e- ccvcs-y.... .Mr. Peter Wes-ry sud Miss E. M. Wes-sy attended the funerai cf Ms-. Thos. a-, Lake Shore, on Wednesday .... A numbes fs-cm here teck in the Herse Show ai C )bourg... . Rev. W. H. Spargo, Bowtmanville, ps-eached a v-es-y belpful ses-mon fs-cm"For the Word of God is quick sud powerful"-Hcb. 4:12. Chois- rendes-ed gccd musc .... At 7eague Thus-sday Miss Mas-y Richards, 3s-d vice president, ably filied the chais-. Ms-. A. A. His deait with the topic. Miss Evelvu Bs-cnt gave Ps-cf. McLaughlin's- Bible Study sud a part cf Teache- Train- ing at Summes- School. Miss Kathleen Gibbs s-ccited. Miss Ernily Aikinson sang "Drifting" and a piano duet was given by Misses E. -M. sud Ges-aldine Clemens. The clesing was a musical ceniest in which Miss Pearl Skinner- sud Rets Hcoey won fis-st prize, Ms-. H. Bs-eut sud Ms-s. Bur-gess, Misses E. M. Clemens aud Hazel Hodgson, Misses T. Fas-rel sud Edith Smith wes-e equal coming second. The prises were boxes cf homemade candy, which were lubes-ally distrîbuted amcng the Leaguers. This Thus-sday a spelling match fs-cm last week's STATES- MAN' wiil be beld. ... Members of the Wemen's Lustitute are ps-epas-ing a bale cf clotbing for the fis-e suifes-es-s in New~ i Ontarie. Contributions wili be thank-j fullv received. Articles te be lefi ai Ms R. McCullough's hefore Wednesday Sept. io, ... Misses Des-a sud Ida Joues, Whitby, spent Sunday with Miss.Maud Hodgso.... Ms-s C. E. Saunders, Long Bs-sncb, New Jersey, is visi.ing ai Ms-, 1. Hodgson's. Don't miss the Chicken Pie Supper ai Salem ou Labos- Day. ' Visits- Miss Masjorie- Annis sud Miss Westgate, Dunbas-ten. guesis of Ms-s. A. W. Annis; Miss Mildred Williams, Bow- manvilie, is guesi at Ms-. L. Skinnes-'s; Miss Margaret Hoe-, Tes-ente, Ms-. C. May, Regina, at Ms-. C. Hcoper's; Ms-. Elliot, Port Hope, ai Ms-. Thos. Wood- iey's; Ms-. sud Ms-s. Ge-o. Cos-nish, Salemn, ai Ms-. R. Hathe-ley's; Ms-.,sud Ms-s. L Lindsay, Michigan, guesis cf Ms-s. B. Hawkey; Miss Giadys Tenant sud Leon Davey, Leskas-d, ai Ms-. Wrn. Vis-tue's; Miss Nettiet.on sud Miss Ethel Coleman, Woodstock, at Ms-. L. T. Goodmnan's; Ms-. sud Mss J. McKee, Cartwright, ai Ms-. W., H. As-gue's; Ms-s. L. T. Good-man, Masters Fred, Clarence and Esrlc wit'h friends in Tes-enteo; Ms-. and Ms-s Wmi. Dobson sud Ms-., L. Johuston, Tes-ente, Ms-s. Wm. Hodgsou sud daugbte-s, Lind- say, Ms-. sud Ms-s. Thes. Brisbin, Yelyes- ton, sud Ms-s. Wm. Brisbin, Peterboro, wiîh relatives; Ms-. sud Ms-s. H. Hooper, Pontpoo, Rv.,sud Ms-s. F. G. Andr-ews and~ Patsy, Dundalk, Ms-. sud Ms-s. Frasnk Wers-y sud Pcrcy, Salemi, ai Ms-. C. Hoapes-'s. a . .- 1 Day. Reserve the date. VETERINARY LOCATED Dr. F. 1. Tighe and bis family have asrivcd in town and are now located in the west end cf THE STATESMAN Bloc-k, second iloces- Persons desising, theý services cf Dr. Tighe shouid cahl ai above adds-ess or phone 243. 1 yeutbtulness, bis fidelity te Laurier,_ bis stus-dy Canadiauism sud comprebensive gs-asp et outstauding Canadian problenis. Moreoves-, al the Provincial leaders wcs-e for Fielding; Qucbec was, strnngly for King. Lu Inte end Fielding would have won oui bad! it nucibeen tes- a mosi s- mas-kabie adds-ess given by MacKeNsie King oui Wednes;day eveuing about AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY, August 30 -The executers of the estate of theý late Wmn. Pickard will seli by auction at his late residence, Beaves--st. Newcastle, -the whole of the household effecis, consisting of parlor, diningrorn, bedroom and kitchen fur- nisings, blacksmith and garden tools, etc. Sale at ip niSee buis. Tes-ms cash. L. A. W. TaLE, auctioneer. SATURDAY, September 6-Ms-. Everett M. Hardy, lot 9, con 3, Darlington, (i'/4 miles north of Nursery Corner and ý21 mile east) will seli aIl of his farta stock, including st-yen milch cows, heifers, etc., horse- implemLnts, etc. Sale at j p ni. Sec bills. L. A. W. TaLE, auctioneer. OSHAWA FAIR The pric e lists for the Fair have bectp mailed and if you have not received a copy, and wish to exhibit, write to Mr. Charles P. Davis, Secretas-y, and you will rece'ive one. The Toronto Exhibition is ncw on and as soon as it closes the Oshawa Fais- takes places.- Special efforts have been made this vear to improve the Fair. The-ac- commodation for exhibits is being ar- rauged. The race track is being put in perfect condition and the Attraction Committee promises some stastlîng sensations. The park is lookîng its prettiest aud the town itself is showing a developrnent that is worth comiug to town to see. The new factories of Gencral Motors and the new houses wliich they are building should be seen by everyone. The prospects were neyer better for a big show at the Fair gr-ounds, and the tewn itself.is making preparations for the aunual event. Remember the dates Septembes- 8th, 9th aud îeth and be sure to be on hand and meet old friends and nfe w ones at the Fair. Our community was shocked Sunday afiernoon, Aug. 17th, at the sad news of the dsowning of Ms-. Frank Hill in Mr. Moos-ey's Mill Pond, Enniskillen. The young lad is supposed to have been over- corne by the swift current of the strcam. His body was found after two hours of ca, eful searching and taken to Ms-. Silas Trewin's whes-c Frank made his homeforj the lasi couple of vears. On Tuesday1 afternoon the funeral was very largely at- tended, ses-vice being couducted fi' Rev. F, Woodgcr- of Bowrnanvillc. Fiowers were very beautifil including wreaths from the Sahbath Schecl, where deceased wa s a regular attendant. Pail 'bearers wes-esix off, Ms i etl:Messrs. Ernîest, Will and G,ýc, g e lingles Arthus- Bu r-owÎ Fred Rogerý nd Haro4à McGill. Inter- ment took PllUce at 1 'ampton cemetes-y ..Ms-. Svdney Tyegf, Toronto, is houi- daying ai Mu', Riclakrd Slemon's, ...Miss Lena Slemon entcrtained a number of friends to a corn roast Friday evening. William Griffin is handling R. J.i Smith's honey, 32tf. SOLINA Receut visitors: Messrs. Jabez and Leslie and Misses Annie and Effie and Mrs. T. A. Wright, Blackstock, at Mr. N., E. Wright's; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Maple -Grove, Ms-. and Mrs. Offa Williamson, Fs-aesville, Ms-. and Ms-s. J. McCurdy, Peterboro, Ms-s. F. Hutchison, Millbrook, at Deputy Re2ve Bakes's; Ms-. and Mss. A. J. Reynolds at Pickering; Ms-. and Ms-s. Jno. Penfound, Oshawa, ai Ms-. W. T. Bakes's; Misses Nos-a and Grace and Master Ernest Wes-sy, Enniskilleni, Ms-. and Ms-s. %P% A. James, Ms. and Mrss N. S. B. James, Bow- manville, Miss (Dr.> White, New Ycs- City and Miss Amanda E. Bond, Win- nipeg, Man., at Ms-. A. L. Pascoe's; Ms. and Ms-s. R. J. McKessock and Misses Margaret and Ruth, Ms-.and MssL. T.' Pascoe and Misses Marins-y and Edith and Ms-. Har-old Pascoe at Bsooklin; Ms-. and, Mrss J. Affholdes-, Toronto, Ms- and Ms-s. W. H. Nichols, Cous-ice, at Ms-. Jno. Reynolds'; Ms-. and Ms-s. Wesley Short and farnily cf Sask., Ms-. and Ms-s. Jno. Shor-t and famiiy, Cous-ice, at Ms-. S. E. Wes-sy's; Ms-. Tro. Reynolds at Tos-onto te see the Prince of Wales; Ms-. and Mrs Jno. Pascoe at Nestieton; Messrs. Thos. and Jno. Baker attended the Hos-se Show at Cobourg .. . .Mr, Jno. Baker purchascd ten head of Shosthorus of Ms-. Geo. Luxton, Kendall, aud îwo head from Ms-. Geo. Mitchell, Orono. Honey For Sale. R' J. Smith, Ennis- killen. Phone 2it-s--2-4, 321f COU RT 0E Ms-. and Mss M. S. Soules and son Jack have gene to Tos-onto te reside .. . .Miss- tus-ned fsom a pleasant visit with selatives in Rochester, N. Y -.,.-'Miss Mona Mos-- sow returued te lier home in Winnipeg LIBERAL CONVENION Writtien For TJhe James Papers.Py F. L. 'arewell,,B. A.. Lt was a great cenvention. This simple statemeut may imply mos-e te the- reader than anything else that may be said in the followiug pas-ags-aphs. Ts-uly it was s great conventiion, excecdîng probably the expectations of even those whe organized iL. Thé ws-ites- luDecember 1917 supported and voted for Uailen Goves-ument for the continuation cf the wss-. The was- was oves-; peace had been sigued sud it was but nains-si ibat hie should seck te discoves- whether or net the way wss open Le the renewal of bis sîlegiance te the- Libes-alý Par-ty sud whetbes os- net that Par-ty would evolve such a programme and se- lect such s leader ai the fostbconing con- vention as would be wosthy cf the support of ail Lîbes-als, Union and Laurier alike. Se hee bled away te Ottawa, net as a del- égate, but as a listenes- sud an observer te sec sud beas-'l i bat was whst,r Thanks te local friends sud te, the local prscs the freedoni cf the convention as weli as the freedom et the'resolutions committee was open te hi'm sud le had every opportunitv to sec an-d learu for himseif whst idéals sud plans Libcralîsm bad te effes- Canada for the reconstruction pesiod. In point cf attendance the delegates sctualiy numbcs-ed iiii, cf whom, about 50 wes-e womqn, a novel feature in national political.conventions. Four had corne fs-cm the Yukon, Se or moecfs-cm each cof the Westerni Provinc(s, 200 or mes-e froni the Maritime Provinces and the remainder fs-cm Provincial Premiers, eune Provincial Opposition leader, many Provincial Cabinet Ministers as ýwe1l as other outstanding Dominion sud Pro- vincial leaders. Every pas-t cf the Dominion was splendidiy sepresented sud the convention rnay be ts-uly called a National Libes-al Convention. Whilc the convention natus-ally was cempesed las-gely cf Laurier Liberals,-s large gs-oup cf Union Libes-als wspsesent, pasticularly _fs-cm the West. Mos-cover, sch outstanding Libes-al Unionisis, ai- teuded as Fielding,, Pas-dec, Premier Nos-ris of Manitoba, Premier Murrsay et Nova Scella as well as less pronounced Unionisis sncb as Premiers, Mas-in, Stewart sud Olives- cf the ths-ec mosi Wcstes-lv Provinces. Wben il is s-e- membes-ed ibat for Libersi leader 438 votes out cf a total vote cf 914 wes-e polled for Ms-. W. S. Fieldîn g, a eue tume Libers! Unionist, it must be said lu al henesty that the convention was a -fais- "get-tegethes-" effort te reunite the two wings of the Libes-al pasty. s-mthe opcning session on Tuesda y morning, August, 5th, when Premiers Goulu of Quebec, aud NMus-say' cf Nova Scotia, the latter a Liberal Unionisi, wes-e eiected permanent chais-men, te the closing moments on Thus-sday- eveuing foliowing thieélection cf Mackenzie King te the Libes-al leadcrship, the delegates iabos-ed bard sud enthusiasîicaily with the con- vention psogram. Mauy prominent lead- ers spoke fs-cm the piatform-dusing thesei davs. To see sud listen te thcm was lu iseif an education-Olives- cf British Columbia, Stewart sud Mas-shall'cfi Alberta, Mas-tin sud Lsnglev cf Saskatchewan, Nos-ris of Manitoba, Grahamrn sd Pardce ,f C) ýtaa-l , Gouln, Lemieux, Belaud sud Lapi e of Quéebec, Foster sud Veniot of New i3runswick, Murrsay cf Nova Scetis, Bel, Premier- eleci of Prince Edward sland, Fieuding, Graham, KuMackenzie sud many others delivered addrcsses whic gsesilv stirs-ed the enibusiasm. sud pats-iotism cf the great gaties-ing.> Now sud thes-, the die-hards, sucb as Fr-ank Oliver cf Alberta aud Knowles cf Saskatchewan ferget fer the moment the presence cf the othes- wing of the pasty, the atfa.ks on Calder sud Rowell pasticularly being excecdingly bitter, semetimes hurnous-ously se, For the mosi pas-t the adds-esses wes-e cas-nesi aud alcng progressive lunes, s-cal efforts Le evoive ideals, sud devise plans te help the ceunis-y during the recon- struction pesiod. Tbey were emphaticaily Canadian. They calied for unity, toléra- sion sud sincesity in public life. Now sud iben speakers wculd sav that ibis, tisai os- the other thing would or weuld net be gond "political stsategy". But for the mosi pas-t ibis kiud of appeai wss dis- counted. Prebably the adds-esscs of Fielding, Mackenzie King, Lapointe sud Beland werc the best. That cfLapointe, who by the way is said te, be Quebec's comîng mari, was the mesi éloquent, Mackensie Kng's the mesi compréhensive and sistesmanlike. Indeed, ibere is ne doubi in tbe wsites's mind ibat thie speech deiivered on Wednesday igbt betere the wholc convention in moving the adoption cf the Labos- repos-t was the final faces- in bis élection te the Liberai leader-ship. As te the plaifes-m adopted by the party, the Glo)be bas veiced il admis-ably when h sÀys that il "omits'" rathes- ihan "commuta". lits findtings on the tariff, k labos-, agricuilture, sud the l-establish-1 ment et the seusned soldier wes-e al that could be desis-ed. The tasif resolutions sud civic' re-establisbment were most opulas-. The tsritff lsnk is a western Fine Positions'! are being filled daily by the Graduates of Shaw's Business Schools in Toronto. Write for catalogue and list of recent appointments. Enter any day. P. MCINTOSH, W. H. SHAW Principal. President. Head Offices at Yonge, & Gerrard Sts, Fire Insuriiceç W hat would it cost to rebuild your home, or to refurnish vour home in case of fire? Consider This Caref ully It is possible that vou- buildings, machine-y, stock, fixtus-es, or furn- iture,a-e today muchundcs-însured. There has been such a great in- crease in values, that a building or its contents valued at $io,ooo a few ycars back, and insured for say $8,ooo, might if today dcstrov- ed by fis-e cost $15,000 to $20,000 to replace. It is thes-efore a vital matter to you that the amount of your insur- ance be increased in proportion to the increase in value. Have you done it ? Look to it now I will be very glad to give- you ail in- formation. I represent seventeen of the very best insurance companies doing business in Canada today, There are NONE BETTER or I woul-d have ihem in your interest. MIrs. Edith 'V. Scobeil Insùrance Agent Phone 189 Bowmanville 1 1 twenty heurs bef ore the voting. -The occasion was his rnoving the adoption of the report on Labor, a subject with which he is most familiar. But both the speaker and the speech were greater than the subject., The address was a comprehen- sive and maste-ful one, by farthe msIII. constructive address of the convention. It. was cloquent, as weli, and Canndian He carried the delegates-alI of thein- with hirn. A great ovation awaited ' 4im at its conclusion. He had given the audience what it wanted-constructive- ness, strength, toleration, eloquence. Here was a- new leader forthe new programn for the new era. Lt was this speech that càptured the leadership. SOne, might close.by summing up a few conclusions which might be fermulated as one,-saw and listencd to the great con- vention s proceedings. i. That politics plays a prorninent part in solving and realizing of national char- acter and ideais and that therefore- 2. Every Canadian citizen, men and women alike, should take therein an in- telligent and keen inierest. 3. That the party system i s fundamentai 4nd necessary and under present condi.- tions even desirable. 4. That the convention at Ottawa was an carnesi effort on the part of the Lib- es-ai Party not only te unite its forces but to play a real part in the reconstruction p'rocess. 5. That party leaders and party Con- vention delegates are as patriotic and moral as those of us who stav at home and say"lpolitics is rotten". 6. That Liberal Unionists who desire te seturn te the Liberal Party needý not hesitate longer to do so. 7, That the new Liberal leader, from the stan'lpeint of character, idealism and knowledge of public affairs, powers of leadership and ability te put a progam .iacr'oss", is worthy of the support of al Libes-als. 8. That National Conventions are alike gool for Liberais and Conservatives and shouid be heid pesiodically for sevîew, study of national- problerns and construc- tive work. 9. That we Canadians have a great ber- itage and a magnificent work to do in its conservation and deveiopment and that as such we can accomplish most only lhreugh unity, toleration, wide sympath - ies, a patriotisma thai is all inclusive and a zeal for the common weal that does not lag and that wili not ne denied. 11 k Blocks 0f - B-ýargains_ At Boys' Jerseys Meu's Spor4 Men's Palm Real Beach Bargains Shirts Trousers White, Blue,J $4 ale etc 50 c $1.50 J $3Vlue Men's White Men's Sail or Mens Sailor $3 Values $2.50 Values $2 Values $2.25 $1.50 $1 Boys' Wash Boys Coveraîl Boys' Wash ilats 50C Values Play Suits Suits 39c$1.50 $1.25 to $2 Men' s Summer Suits, No Need to be Hot Buy One $13.75 'New Neckwear $1.25 and $1.50,Value8 for $1.00 See These-They Are Good R emember Our Cleaning, Pressing Department Goode Caîlld For andl Delivered. Wheve You Get Mont Value For Your8 -Our Mail Order Departi»ent at _s' sour service, Aan MN. Williams Fuer ailDire ctor - Embalmer No extra charge for distance in countryv or to citv or outside places. Embalm- ing done lu the most scientific manner, Ch1arges reasonable as my expenses are Phne58or 19 43-6m*-l Fail Term Open-s Sept. 2 Yonge and Charles Streets, Toroaito Stands today without a superior in the Dominion. Our records for placing graduates promptly in positions have neyer been snrpassed in Canada. The -demnand is far beyond our supply. Our, thorough 'training is well known. Write today for our large Catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. lIowWould You Like To Hà~ve YÔur E-yes' Examinead Like This? lst Býy a really competent Optom- etrist. 2nd-In a White and Sanitary Op- tiéal Room. 3rd Whiere your focal error is as- certained to the smallest frac- tion. 4th By--our-OGptometrist,-Mrý.-R. M. Mitchell, who prescrîbes accordirig to the external muscle condition as well as the focal error. 5th Wîth the use of the mi>st mnod- era and scientific instruments and methods. 6th With a real guarantee of satis- faction and a fair deal, If so, consult R., M. Mitchell. A SUGGESTION-Owing to the sLeady rush in our aptical de;- parýtment it is, advisable, to, mnake an. appointment eàrly, R. M. Mitchell & Co iDruggists and Opt ometrists IPhone 92 Bowmanville Nights or Sunday Phone 280 & It With Flowvers su mmer Flowers Sommer Prices Seasonable flowers at ahl times for either cut-purposes or for Floral Design work. All design work has our per- sonal attention, baýked by our yearsof experience. Whenin need of flowers let us serve you. S. J. JackmaQ & Sons Florists and Growêýs Bowmanville iPhone 80 nteIp 200 Men, Women, BoYs and Girls For P lil1ng Sp reading 'WIl -pay $ 16.00 perI acre, Get contracts and full particulars from E. Weiler Durham Flax Co. Ltd. Cor, King and -Scugog Streets 30-tf Bowmanvjlle FARM FORi SALE-131 acres, lok9, con 4, in township of Clarke. Good dlay loani suitable Ffor mixed farming. C. N. LR. statio n on farni, Ohurch and sehool Wthjn hait a, udmile. -Two bank barns, bank stable and conÜfortale bouse. Good orcbnrd just btarting to bear Goo-d roades around fam.- For further particulars aýoppy to F. J, Miîtchell., Royal Bank,. Bowmauvile. or t o W. H. Giddy, Port Hopi. or toT. J. Ballagh, Staýrkville,. Trustees-. 32 4L ORCIIAR ON TEN ACRES OF LAND FOR 'SALE IN BOWMANVILLE. The McMlurtry proer2'y1 mile east of Nursery Corner, Bowmanvilloebeing lotO, conu1, Darling- ton. containing abaut ten acres, mostly covered witb apple bearing orebard. The - handsone brick residence was burned some tume ago, and there are about 70 000 brick suitable for re-build. ing. Tbere are a large baMm ith cernent founda- tion and stables underneath, and a sbed in f&iffyý good condition. 'Ibis property is well situated and will be soid on very easy ternis. t'or futtber paiticulars apply to J. E, L. Goodwill, barristes-, Peterb'oro. lt Prices Given ForAil Kinds Carpenter Work Estimates Free W. P. MOSES Bradshaw-St Bowmanville 32-1m* Auctionéer Having secured a license as auction- cer 1 arn prcpared to take a limited number of sales. For terms and dates apply to THEO. M. SLEMON R. R. 6, BOWMAN VILLE Phone 239-r-1I-4. 32-7m1 i