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pure IPreserved 9& sold only CleanSea.led air-tight pack Econoin Ica to preserve its nat Econoicalgoode-ess. Used, In Millilons of Tea-Pots Dail THE Ci EVROLET "Four-N-,inïety" There is this satisfaction in owning a Chevrolet "Four- Ninety" ýTour1ug Car-4ý-t is buit on sound principles. In design it is pleasing and practical. Its linos are quiet and restful, as are also its roomineas and comfort- able upholstery. The selection of a Chevrolet wouid be a credit to your taste and good judgment. Ohevrolet performance reveals its sound mechanical construction. Its sixe and weight arc convenient for every-day util- ity. They are accurately baianced so as to get the ut- most power froim a motor well known for its economy of fuel-the Chevrolet "Vaive-in-head." This balance also affords further economy in tires riding comfort and operating ease. Again, ail those details which long experience bas proved essential to convenience are inoýluded in the com- pieteness of Chevr oiet equipment. Let us show you the 1920 "FIur-Ninety" Model. We know yon, will agree with ail we have said of it. F. J. CLEMENS & SON, Age) Wm. Challis, Salesman Phone 205r31 BOWMANVILLE 'jy Many a bright, sl, iny-ioolVng gajÎ,deceiver! If is i- ' Žy buîlti Iooking object that runs as bard a On. the other hand. C. C. M. tain their looks and continue téo n years a-id years. ManYý in -sef years are stili running w ei. C. C. M. Bicycles depreciater /4hnn ordînr-ary bicycles because made of better mate-iais, For exatnple, C.. C. M. ca bearings are so hard a file cannc That is an assurance of extra lo; easy running. C. C. M. smooth, highly-pofit ling over rust-proof copper --a: brilliant,, waterproof, triple ena-n a sparkling, bright finish with yý -When you ecide to bu - new er Cý C. M, Iiayears odLa Hfercules Positive Driv ;;',l S'eo them at your 1ocal Ove, 1,000 C.C-.M. Service Stations in Canagda. Look for this aigi. Bicycle. bicycle is a to seil. In a iipped, - vty- as it coks. 13 cycle re- -measily for fo~r 10 to 20 m-ore slowly ethey are ase-hardened Vo' eut theni. )ng years of ihed nickel- ind C. C. M. eling mean ears of dur- have tire new- ep ;.ke--the t i --Rri.- Sdealer's. REDEBIRD-MASSE Y-PERFEC7 CLEVELAND-CLUMBIA- 90% made ini Canada-l00% value.' MontrealToronto, WESTON, Ont., Win.iipeglVancou r h OBITUARIESQAIf Dl Good Opportunity Les CHAS. CALDER, Ex-M.P. P., BROOKLIN. 1 L *i HI ïe The death occurred on April 6th of " For Farm ers. ve Charles Calder, former meruber of the Provincial Legisiature for South Ontario, 1n1F ELONC helaeMr Clerý",Inow have myhaypres:er rooklin, Charles Calder was educated T cash"RITA-IVS at Whitby Collegiate Iristitute. us-a the highestcah pie quently he took up farming. and entering A dwl ih political life was for ten vears a member A dwl supply press wt of the township council and for four years . ..eut ychre a member of the County council. [ie was elected to the Legisiature in 1898, ~ Communicate with nie at and again in 1905 and 1908, as a supporter 674 of the Conservative Government. The Joe. ' osnau funeral took place April 8th from Brook- JK SUy l lin Presbyterian Church to the Union (Formerlv of Bowmanville - cemetery.,________ 18 Baldwin St. Miss RETA E. CLEMENS, OSHAWATrot The shadow of death crossed the .]hn olg 35o omnil threshold of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ff8 J. Clemens, East Whitby, on Easter Sun- ______ day and departed with the soul of one of _________________ their loving daughters, Miss Reta Ea estimable young lady at the age of 22 ~ ~ .~,., yearsý Deceased had been ili for a peri od MRS. m. J.GORSE fluerza, in October i918, which developed 82 UinSt. Vancouver, B.C. into tubercular trouble. After seeing 1«I suffered with ail the symptoms o r s ald tbat bier illness would bc prolonged, ber of Female Trouble, with chronie Con- parents moved fromn Oshawa to their siaon nd costant Hleadaches. Large variety to choose farm north of the town, where everything sipto an C was done to care for and -regain hier I had pains low down in the back and from,. health, but witbout avail. Deceased prior, sides of the body. 1 tried various to hier illness had been on the staff of the remedies without relief, and then put Royal Bank in Oshawa andwasextremely myself udM urestrs ar ndh Besides lier pareiQts she is survived bv die et av noeain M je o one sister Irmna, and one brother Delbert, refused. who was a member of the ii6th Battalion Thenj, I sta.rted taking <Fruit-a- Various tints. and at present-the Chevrolet agent in tives'~ and from the outset, I faIt Bowmanville. The funeral though held privately on Tuesday, was attended by a better, and this medicine lias completely large number of friends. Services were relieved me of ail my misery and W l conducted by ber pastor, Rev. Jobn suffering. My weight was only 143 Garbutt, and tbe paîl-bearers were bier pounds and now it is 168 pounds. I W ll Paper uncles, Alfred Eagleson, Cold Springs; Harry Brock and Charles Ricbards, Bow- amn free o/pain. and headaches and the Liberal reductions on last manville;.Ernest Richards, Ellesmuere; H. terrible Constipation ; and what savecl H. Todgham, Walkerville; Willard Rose- me from misery is th splendid fruit; year's prices. vear, Toronto. Friends from Toronto, medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'." Cobourg, Cold Springs, Bowmanville and MRS. M. J. GORSE. Hamilton attended the obsequies. .-.ElotE tt ______________ 50c. a box, 6for $2.50, trial size 25c. I.ElotE tt JOHN LUXTON, BOWMANVILLE. At ail dealers or sent postpaid by Death claimed an old resident of Bow- Fruit-a-tives Limited Ottawa, Ont. Hampton manville in tbe person of Mr. John Lux- ton, sr., March 21st, at tbe age of 88 years T R N at the borne of bis grandson, Mr. Leslie T R M Nichols. He was born in England and came to Canada in 1866, and shortly after The following is tbe report of S. S. bis arrivai bere hoe was married to Ann No. 18, Darlington, for March. Sr IV- Edger who also came fromn England. His Margaret Moore, Grace Virtue, Hazel wif prdecase hi 24yeas o MacbWerry, Irving Clemens. Jr 1V-W esley 17, 1896. He leavos to mourn bisboss two Little, Hilda Prout, Dean Hodgson,N It daughters-Mrs. George Edgor, Toronto, Harold Burgess, Levi Annis. Jr III- andivrs.Ths.Vanstone, and three sons Harry Hatherloy, Fred Goodman. Albert i S -Fred, John and William, ahl of this town. Fowler, Verna McCoy. Sr II-Bessie To Auto o"e Mrs. Thos. Nichols and Mrs. W. H. Prout, Frank Hatherley, Flora McRobert. Mutton, daughters,, predeceased their Jr II-Leon Moore, Helen Argue, father a little over a vear ago. Leverne Burgess, Kathleen McCullougb, JThe funeral took place March 25, services Arthur Richards, Jr I-Gilbert Fowler, The Jamieson Bros, are busy athe bouse and grave boing conducted Eloanor Thompson, Ivan Smith, Clarence - bY officers of the Salvation Army of wbîch Goodman, Annie Gardiner. Primer~- doing ail kinds of tire repairing. bie was a member for 23 yeara. The floral Milton Potter, Teddv Woodvard. Bring in your old tires and have tributes were as follows: Wroatbs, from Average attendance 246. tbemn re-tread if they are 'worth Luxton famîly, Godericb; Nicholîs familv; BESSIE B MULLIN, teacher. it. We will tel] you straight if Sprays, Members of Salvation Army, H Y O hyaewrhdig John Luxton and family, Geo. Varcoe and YD tearwthdig Sfamily, Mr. and Mrs Fred Luxton, Mr. Bigi hs pr ue a nd Mrs. Geo. Edger, sr, Toronto, .Mr. (Urowded oui, last week) a n have the reparetuWe a nd Mrs.-Will Luxton, Mr. W. H. Mutton Several from bere attended the Annis- an hvtir repair ucursa d.blWout and daughter, Thos. Vanstone and family. Slemon wedding. earpntes ndbo us M r. and Mrs. Geo. Edger, jr. Palîbearers W ecm oorvlaeM.ad a hr oie werp six grandsons-Messrs. W. Edger,Mrs, Rd, Meend r.vilad Mr Frder. Behreni e rcso WilI and Luther Nichols, Allan and Oscar r.R.MNianMran r Fe.BeseadgtOuÈic o Luxton, Goo. Edger, jr. Doceased was Visitors :-Mr. and Mrs. W. Ridge, NwTrsbfr o u. W vorv popubar in, thia district and was a Pontypool, and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, NwTrsbfr o u.W ~amodel husband sand fatber. Relatives Oshawa, at Mr. J. Wright's; Mrs. H. handie only the best makes. from a distance present at the funeral Stainton and Mrs. A. Grant and sons at cere: M iss A. Luxton, neice, of Godericb, Mr. A. McNil's; Mr. Chas. Gerrard, En- M~ r. and Mrs. Goo. Edger, sr, and Norman, field, at home. Jtýnheson 'r s F Toronto, and Mrs. Maurice Tamblyn of League service Thursdav night was in g ~ i Elizabethville. charge of Missionary Vice-President Mrs. Côrner Kin and S.ivér sts. GEOgGE ~~~~R. Gilbert. Scripture was led by Miss Bomnil Ph e19 MR. GoG MITCHELL LONG, ORONo Meta Ashton; tgpic was splendidly given Bw avle Poe9 A. worthy veteran of Metbodism and bv Miss Ethel Gilbert, Toronto, fllowed________ Lîberaliam lias paseed to bis reward in the by an Easter chorus by Junior memfbers. ________ person of Mr. G, M. Long of Orono who A missionarv reading was given by Miss _________________ die atth hoe f hs snsat erillonVera Mountjoy. Miss Veraslemon spoke ~\Alberta, on April 6th, aged 81 years. onf whsgtohsMistrictns,adoigan missin SsOrono witbout bim will nlot seemr the ofwrk ti Dsrc i o i iso S~saine village. His remains, accompanied wor__________________ by bis sons Edward and Percy arrived Sunday nigbt and the funeral whicb was largely attend ed -business being suspend- ed,-took place Tuesdsy affernoon from the Methodist churcb to Orono Cemetery.. z Phone Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A., the pastor. spoke very svmpatbeticslly of the work of Mr. Long in almost every department of churcha ctivity. He was active, consist-20 ent and verv conscientious member of tbe cburcb. Rev. Rse spoke of him as a citi- _ zen. The address will be published in W e o Thte News. Mr. C. Jonas Thornton, ex- L /. M. P., spoke ofbhipi as a man in municipal matters and laid much emphaais of the fact that hoe waa to a degree seldomn ever R îl i e h attained by mon in local and county poli- " tics absol utely unswervingly conscientions Eacb address commented on the gonuine- oesa of hs profession of Cbristianity and S r i e fa hswilliuguess to devof e bis simple life to the service of bis Master and for bis fol- w the largest saleof any medicine One pM a doae,_25c a box at a&H dealers, W ODS PHOSPHODINE. in the world 1 Millions use Or EmnoBates &Co, Ltd., Toronte. W The -Great Engtish Preparatin. 108i tiM et. Cand a. Je hasesu yre.fes OO man' s money's worth. John A. Holgate & Son Queen and Division Sts. Bowman vil le k. HOGG & LYTLE LTD. Farmers Attention! Fancy Peas We are now booking orders for the 1920 crop ' advanced prices and will ho pleased to hear f rom growers while we can furnish the varîety you prefer. of Peas at prospective F eed Full stocks of Feed ai ways on band. Every prospect of bigher prices as the season advance Grain and Seeds We are buyers of ail kinds of Grain and Seeds. Let us quote yon prices. Hog cg C&:Lyt1 Phone 203-Use it. LIMIThI> Oshawa 'j HIAMPTON FLOUR MILLS F"our Big Favoriltes Graham Fleur Whole Wheat Fleur I XXX Pastry Fleur Royal Fleur for Bread If you cannot secure these popular grades 'of Fleur from your grocer order direct fromn us. 100 ToÔns Feed Just arrived includiug American Cern, Old Mani- toba Oats, Mixed Chop, etc. Get yeur supply early. Chas. Hbmr, Hammto-,n ]Phonei129 ]p 1 Coa &Wood Best grades of Coal only kept, also ýWood of all kinds. if you hbave flot ordered your Winter supply -yret_ -yfýu had better -doso-as it isliabIe- rtgadvance  a1l E. W. -LOSCOMBE Standard Banki.Building. iTomperanco Phon, 17 "q )Ur INVEN- be sent free, -q PT'IE best way for a man te keep his health is t AUkeep warm. The best way to make Girta-in of keepingcomfortable is te buy a good grade coal. Every ton of ceai that leaves this yard is some &GF33zimLTIM ý t