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BOWMANVILLE, DEC, 9th., 1920. BEST NEWS 0F THE YEAR GREAT SACRIFICE SALE 0F JEWELRY STOCK 0F LATE T. N. RICKARD Must be disposed of this week to, inake room for A. N. McMillan & Co., Investment Bankers, who have leased the store. SELLING REGARDLESS -0F COST' The entire jstock of: GOLD RINGS-WATCHES-FLAT- WARE-CLOCKS--JEWELRY 0F ,ATLL INDS-CH-INA-SEWING MACHINES,-ETC, STAMPED GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. For those who make up their Christmas remembrances you will be particularly interested in the lovely display of stamped goods which we have just received for the coming holiday trade. Corne in and see them at your first opportunity. They in- clude: Centre Pieces, Children's Dres- ses and Rompers, Pillow Covers, Day1 Slips, etc. We also have on sale the famous Artsyl Rope Silks. The above goods are ail moderately prie-. ed. For the month of December we are off ering ail trimmed stock in millin- ery at great reductions. DINGMAN & EDMONDSTONE Milliners Bownianville BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS N0W I Couch,, Johnston & Crydernandare _____________giving great bargains in ail Ldis' and Children's Coats and giving tweni- 25 per cent, off ail silk dresses and ty-five, per cent off ail silk dresses blouses this week at firm of Couch,'and I11 blouses of silk, crepe-de-chene Johnston, & Cryderman, Limited. 'land ýeorgette crepe. Provi*nce of 0O -tarlo., 15 year 6 per cent Coupon Gold Bonds Dated December 1, 1920. Due December 1, 1935. Denominatio-ns of $500 and $1000. May be registered as to principal. Interest payable half-yearly Price: 94.34 and accrued interest,,1 Yielding 6.60 per cent. BUY, NOW, THE BONDS 0F YOUR OWN PROVINCE, and place your orders for your bonds through NIrs E di*th 'V. Scobeil, Phone 189, Bowmanville. -'I 'I TRANSPARENT OVEN-WARE PyRE-i1-1X ,FOR BAKING AND SERVING PYREX is the highest scientifie developmnent in ovenware. NEWGO NJR EV D W BSTMrs. R. J. Woodhouse, A.' Robertson, thepraermeein luStPau'sToronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, At tepae neigl tPu"Leamington. Churcl iihrsday eveninig, Rev. D. W. Best, B. A., the minister, was somewhat__________ at a loss to account for the abnormally large audience; even the facts that WEDDINGS meetings of the Women's Association and the Teachers' Training Class were to be Rchards-Farley. held after the prayer meeýtilg did flot A very quiet wedding was solemanIzed seemn sufficiently to explain it. The at the Baptist Parsonage, Oshawa, by secret was soon out, however, for at the Rev. J. L. Harton, December let., of Mel- ene of the regulaîr7me ting, and before van Bray Farley, only son of Mr. and anyone had a chanilce to move out, Miss Mrs. Lorne E. Farley cf Oshawa, formerly Ida Stephens, P dsient of St. Paul's of Chatham, and Miss Flora Bell Richards, Women's Association ascended te the eîdest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. platform and said Ms A. L. Nichols had Richards of Bowmanville. They were a little speech te make. Hers was, iu- unattended aad will reside for the present deed, a very clever and heautiful address, with the groomi's parents at North Osh- in which it was main tained that the mdm-1 awa. hers of the Association held strongly the view that if anything lovely and aiiprec- Keelett-Bruce lative was to he doue for anyone, it should be doue while that one is alive. A very pretty but quiet wedding When this had been ,made clear, Mrs. was solemnized at high noon Thurs- Thos. Tod advanced wîth very ltandsomne day, December 2nid., at the home of New Puipit Robes for the minister, "wlth l. . n T. the kindest wehes of ail." Ithe briues parents, Mur. anud±urs. John 0f course, Rev. Mr. Best attemipteda IBruce, Pontypool, when their only little speech of acknowledgment-but any- 'daughter, Elizabeth, was united in the one could sece he "was not well p)repr--holy bonds of matrîmony to Roy Keel- ed"-ohviously it was the very first he knew of the matter-and his wife lhas ett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keelett, known ail about it for'weeks-Think- of of the same place. Rev. A. Mc- thiat! He could not help seeing that the Lauchîju performed the ceremony. robes were of the finest workmaasbhi and rdews quality and he bad heard what the fad1ýies The brd a nattend.ed. and loo.keu said through their spokeswoman, se how- charming lu white satin and georgette ever hard it was te flnd words to express trimmed wîth seed pearîs and wore due appreciation, bis evielent pleasnre inth g the gift and in the manuer of its givîung, h ift of the Pridegroom, -a peari was after aIl the-best reply he could_ have necklace. After à luncheon was ser- made. . ved, the 'happy couple left on the evening train. for Toronto and MINISTERS AND CHURCHES. Western points. Disciples Church-Rev. W. C. Washing- ,ton will preach at the service Sunday Saturday was anything but a pleas- emorniug and Rev. W. H. Spargo lu the ant dayfor week-end trade. evening.$ tw nesaesithe Methodist' Church-Rev. S. 'é. Moore' The twonwppr nt ese wns pastor, will preach Sunday morniug on have amnalgamated: Alymer, Wood- ::Pure, Religion"; evening subject-, stock, Owen Sound, Sarnia, Tilson- "Home Sickuess cf the Soul". SuudaylrLnsyNigaFlsPt- School and Bible Classes at 2.10,p. m. buil idaNagr alPtr bore. Brantford, St. Thomas, Mitchell, Se great was the attendauce of1 Smith's Falls, Almonte, Eganville, Methodists at St.Paul's te hear the ýArnprior and Welland. High cost of Rev. Principal Dyde of Queen's Col- paper and labor and everything else lege, Kingston, at both services, that required in producing newspapers is the audiences in the Methodist church having its effect. were correspondingly reduced. Two excellent sermons were delivered by Rev. Mr. Moore his morning subject, ARTICLES LOSi "A man after God's own heart", the TWO YEARLING HEIFERS-Strayed evening "The need of the heur"' bas-" onlot 28, cou. 2, Darlington, two yearling e h'n-.. .q 1r, I f f - - _-----_ lb _____________________j Here's a partial list of Bargains for this week BARGAINS 'IN DRY GOODS Black Sateen Skirts, pleated frills, reg $1.35 sale price 98e Ladies' Vests with long or short sleeves sale price 98c Ladies' Long Drawers sale price 98e W;hite Shaker Flannel, per yard reg 45e for 35c> Striped Shaker Flannel, light and dark shades. reg 60e reg 40e Hand Towelling reg 50eý reg 45ei reg' 35e sale price 50e sale price 35e sale sale sale prie price price 45e 40e 30e Heavy factory yarn in white or gray, a snap, while it lasts $1.60 per lb Ladies' Cashmere Hose, reg $1,10 sale price 89e MEN'S FURNISHINGS' 15 per cent off ah SUitS and .MEN'S WORK SOCKS Very Special, 39e per or 3 pair f or $1,00 GROCERIES REDUCED New -Brunswick tins for" Sardines, 3 25e Fresh Mince Meat, in bulk 25e Bowes Mince Meat in tins 28e lb Grape Fruit ..........3 for 25e Choice Currants .... 20e per lb. New Valencia Raisins, very fine, 28e per lb Cooking Figs, a snap lie per lb White or Yellow Beans 3 lb 24e Faney Prunes, large size 30c lb. Bulk Cocoa, try it reg 40e 29e lb Bulk Tea, extra fine fiavor Reg 60e 49e per lb Tomato Catsup, quart bottles, oniy 27e each Onions, fine cookers, a snap 49e nier n Insurance Agent, H. S. ORATORICAL CONTEST. OBITUARIES. Splendid Addresses hy Students for, M-s Sarahi A. Robson, St. Thomas. the Fairbairn and Gilfillan Prises.1 Last Spring Mr. and Mrs., Thos. jRobson left Bowmanville and located The oratorical contest under auspices -in St. Thomas where Mrs. 'Robson of the Literary Society of Bowmnanville after soine yeaso eit hlh H-igh School is always anticipated with a aso eiaehat great deal of interest. This year it was and several operations, passed away held on Friday evening, and the Assem-bly on November 26. The St. Thomas man of the Board, presided, and after ap- Times says: Th ueaoftele and students. Mr. W.B. Couch, Chair- heaahA. fusneral eof th lat Room was packed to capacity with frjends Mrs.SahA.RboweoTo. propriate introducittory remarks called o Robson, took place Sunday'afternoon the cotestants who orated in this order: fromn the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Day C. Warnica speaking on the uses H ldsoe of Sulphuric Acid, Miss Marlon Warder,' arry Woodhouse,34 Gasoe Th(, Lif e of Gene Stratton Porter, Miss ave., to St. Thomas cemetery., Rev. azlHodgson on The Choice of a Pr>O- Geoige A. King, paster of the First fesýsion, Mr. Gordon Moorcraft oneh tJgines o Mdem Civliato jr Methodist Church, conducted the Ber- Ralph Carruthers on Artjc Explorers, and vice. The bearers were James Wood- Miss Edythe Clemens on One of Canada's house, R. J. Milis, E. G. Kitchen, Rosa1 Problems-the incoming Tide of Immni- Kearns, A. Robertson, and A. Steger. gration. Musical numbets wereý spien- foa didly given hy Miss Doris Poster andTh forlofferings were many, re- Miss Gwendolyn Williams in p)iano solo quîring a special carniage, including a and Miss Mildred Souch in vocal solo,spa from the'ubnplo ad Misses Leone Wallace and Miss Gwen- pahubnplo ad dolyn -Williams as accompanists. The wreatih 4rom brothers and siters, Judges-Rev. D. W. Best, B. A., Dr. G. crescefit fromi the neighbors, wreath C. Ronnycastie and Mr. J. H. H. Jury- fromn St. Thomas Cabinet employees, had so me difficlty lu deciding on the merits of the contestants and althiough wreath fromBacine, Wis., andI many differing perhaps from many in the audfi- sprays froim relatives fromn Detroit, enice, gave their decision as flow-Lon4don, Toronto, Leamington and Boys-E7irst Prize, Gordon Moorcraft. _tQ hoas.r Girls-EPirst Prîze, Hazel Hodgson; second -Toa rends. Those la at- prize, Edythe Clemens. . tendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Steger, Detroit-, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mille, R. ýfl