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WJe carry a full line of Sherwin WilIliams Paînts and Varnishes Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Paints and Varnishes, and our. prices are îow._ Opposite Post Office Bowmanville Opera Hou.se, Bowmanville Thurday, May 5th at 8 o'clock ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Archie J. Gal and His Musical Comedy Revue 15 PEOPLE 15 PEOPLEI This is thie same_Company that entertained the Shriners in Toronto last week. OFFERING EXCLUSIVE, SNAPPY, CLASSY, TABLOIDS WITH MUSICAL SETTINGS FUNNY COMEDIANS MUSICAL ACTS HARMONY SINGERS WONDERFUL DANCERS AND PRETTY GIRLS Cast includes such. weIl known artists as Mr. Bernie Ross. Late feature Mutt & Jeif. Marjorie Claire late star stop, Look and Listen, Mr. J. VanEvery, saxaphone soloist for the Victor Record and Archie J. Gall, Amer-, îca's Premier black face Comedian also a Beauty chorus of eight. Don't miss this treat of the season. ADMISSION: 35c and 50c, Including Tax Sacrifice Prices To enable those contemplating the purchase of'a Chesterfield, Suite, a pair of Easy Chairs, or a Coucli, or any other piece of Upholstered Fur- niture to buy now. See our Window display showing a Chester- field with Armn Chair and Rocker for $140.00. Arm Chair and Rocker -upholstered all over in good tapestry for $50.00. We ask you to corne in and see these goods for.yourselves, compare them with any other goods of similar quality. and you will agree that these prices are the lowest ever. F. F. MORRIS COO Home Furnishers Directors of Funieral Service Bowrnanville 2.30 p. m' '-Sunday School and Men's Bmotherhood. A large congregation efijoyed the address by Miss Laura Hamley, a mis- sionamy on furlough, in the Methodist Chumch Snnday evening when she spoke for over an hour on her work and experiences in China. The ad- dress was full of interest. The mus- ical service was led by a choir of ladies, a trio being nicely sung by Mrs. A. W. Pickard, Mms. R. Thomp- son and Miss Elizabeth- Painton. Pastor Moore preached at the momn- îng service and conducted the sacra- mental service, a large number par- DRYS WON A GREAT VICTORY The Christian Guardian says Let us thank our God for victory. In the city of Toronto the 110t was rather a bitter one, and the 'Wets" seemed very intolemant of fmeedom of speech in criticismn on the traffic; but the "Drys" went their way undaunted and tried their best to keep cool and deal fairly. Two newspapers, the Globe and the Star, dîd magnificent service in the campaign, and their efforts were greatly appreciated by ail temperance men. The Mail and Empire and The Telegram were rather inclined editorially to the wet' side, and the correspondence col- umns had the misfortune to be near- ly filled with *et' letters, eading ather to the supposition that the dry letters were designedly omitted. One featume of the campaign was the enthusiastic labor of' the women, and it is not any exaggeration to say that the, victomy which was won would have been uttemly impossible without their valuable assistance. WEST DURHAM BOYS OronoBoy Owner 'of the Champion Cow of the World. The News is called on frequently to mention Orono boys who have gone out fromn the old town and climbed high on the ladder of faine in the pro- fessions, and in many other lines, but very recently we weme pleased to see in "Farm and Home" a welh gotten up Agricultural Magazine published at Victoria, B. C., a lengthy write-up of another Orono boy who has achieved faine as a farmer and stockman, Mr. Alex. Davie, son of Mm. Thos. Davie who recently spent a f ew weeks here with hîs brothems-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Jas. A. Staîker. The Famm and Home lsays: At a recent Dairymans'. convention held at Duncan, B. 'C., no less an authomity than Hon. Dr. Tolmie and Mr. Stevens of Steneston, stated that they believed that Mr. Alex. Davie of Ladner, B. C., possess- ed the best Grade Holstein there is any re cord of anywhere. Dairy Maid his. reputed champion Grade cow of the World, has a record of 22.514 lbs. milk and 1132.06 lbs. butter in 365 days. This farmn journal goes on to say, "Mr. Davie the owner of Ladner Farm, the well known and well liked farmer of the Delta started ont with a capital of $15.00 and a large stock of determination and energy, now has an abundance of al thmee-and other things. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Oshawa hasa shortage of hotels. Get your lawn mowem shampened now at The Repair'Shov. Mm. and Mms. Herb. Ridge, Toronto, spent Sunday with hiem sister, Mrs. Jas. Williams. While cranking his car on Sunday~ Mm. H. J. Staples, Cobonrg, had both bones in his ight arm broken, when the engine backfired. If you have an article or animal for sale, place a small advt in The States- man. Advertisers are having splen- did esuits. Watch the advt column. Miss Ethel Woodley, Mrs. W. S. Bragg, Miss Ruby and Mm. Wallace Bragg attended the funemal of their cousin, Mrs. Frank Woodley, Port' Permy, last Wednesday. Mms. J. H. Hall, Brantford, andi daughter Miss Gladys Sanders, have! retumned home fromn Califomnia where they have been spending the winter. Sormy to learn Mms. Hall is stilh suffer- ing with heumatismi. Oshawa is having «a revival of old, time methods of travel. The horse and buggy method Is meeting with much favor on the part of Joy Riders. Four outfits weme appropriated by these daring thieves last week. Successf ul Poultmy Raising depends very lamgely upon the start. Blatch- ford's Milk MaÉh is the Ideal Start for Little Chicks, and yon should see us at once and secume a supply. Mc-! Clellan & Co. Limited. 17-4; Miss Betty Nance Scott, danghter' of Mm. Thomnas Scott, fommerly of Gaît, was married to Dr. Edward Holden Lyon at Fort Lauderdahe, Floida, on April 1 8th. Dr. adMs Lyon will spend their honeymoon cmnlisinig on their yacht Bingo in Flor- ida wat er. Mrs. Lyon is a sister of' Mrs. M. Mewhiney, Bowmanville. Mrs. Edith V. Scobeil wishes, to correct statement made by lhem in hast week's Statesman me Wellington Mutual Agency . Mrs. Scobeil was1 appointed by this company to epres- ent them at Bowmanville, but as Miss' Neads also was appointed later, and this would lead to confusion, Mms. Scobeil will not eresent the Wel-' TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Honour Roll for April. Central Sr. IV-Agnes Vanstone,_ Joyce Muirhead, Ada Webber, Lenome Quick, Janey Mason, Dorothy Bon- nycastie, Marguerite Joness, Elsie Whitmee, Meloria Burns, Ruby Hall- man. Jr. IV-Mary, Muirhead, Lucy Oli- ver, Leland Berry, Lucy McMurtry, Dorothy James, Audrey Trimble, Theo Martyn, Vera Colwell1 Law- rence Goddard, Orville Williams. Sr. 11-Helen Willitt, Doreen Bat- the, Anmne Cartwright, equal, Wilfrid Hamley, Elwood, Fennell, Eari Mani- ners, Gertrude Chenery, Elsie Yeo, Dick Widdicombe, Greta Pollard. Jr. III-Fred Jackman, Stuart Candler, Teddy Mason, Neil McMul- len, Archie Mcflonald, Greta Burns, Harold Mewhînney, Montague Allun, Rena Caverly, Cifford MeMullen. Sr. Il-Nellie Barreil, Nelda Lyle, Marjorie M\,oore, Morgan Lunney,- Florence Ives, Florence Oliver, Frank Jamieson, Novelda Berry, Pauline Turner,, Orville Hooper. Union ý Room--Jabez Vanstone, Mgrian Hamley, Horace Hobbs, Mor- ley Vanstone, Phyllis Darch, Norman Taylor, Geoffrey Terrett,, Archie Wood, Edward Thomas, Eva Tull. Jr. II-Allan Clarke, Marion Ham- ilton, Brenton Hazleéwood, Doris Jamieson, Eldon DeBow, Kitty Knowles, Harvey Joynt, Bernice Fennell, Gladys Wragg, Herbert Colmer. Sm. I-George Ives, Jessie Macfar- lane, George Chenemy, Roy Lunney, Marion Allun, Evelyn Goddard, Ken- neth Mitchell, Theo Allen, Marion Lyle, Morley Oke. , Jr. I-Donald Williams and Har- old Slemon equal, Minçtta Short- ridge, Orville Souch, Sarah Bassinger, Joseph Barton, Caroline Hamilton, Lawrence Williams, Jack Hall. Primary-Russel Hayes, Jack Jen- nings, 'Winton Bagnehi, Bert Foster, Jack Allen, Orland Plummer, Charhie Cawker,,Jack Martyn, Andrew Crom- bie, Ruth Tumke. South Wayd Sr. 1-Gobel Mitchell, Frank Blunt, Roy Todgham,- Robert Buttie, Leslie Tudor, George Mamsh, Dorothy Hum- page, Rosa Bate, Perey Gould, Mad- eline Veale. Jr. II-Lena Barett, George Veale,- Agnes Peate, Chaude Blunt, Ahex. Seymour, Marshall Marsh. Sr. Pr.-Dorothy Marsh,, Edwamd Flaxman, Muriel Woodward, Roy Neads, Hilda Simnick, Mihdred Nob- lett, Ann MeMillan, Tom Barton, Gor- don Flaxman, Elsie Large. Penny Bank-Total deposits for April $119.92. Jr. I heading the list with $24.00. M. M. Jennings, Acting Principal. AUCTION SALES S aturday, May 7_-Comimunity sale of House Fumnitume and Furnishings wihl be held at Dr. S. C. Hilliem's, Beech Ave., Bowmanvihle, when fohhowing will be off ered for sale. Bedroom suits, spinigs and mat- tresses,, parlor, diningroom and kitchen furniture, and varions other household furnishings. Also Mc- Laughhin ubber tired buggy, 2 democrats, set single hamness, cream separator, etc. See bills. Sale at 1 o'clock. -Ternis: cash. L. A. W. Tole, Auctioneer.; Saturday, May 14-Mm. Wmn. Quick, Ehgin-st., wihl sell by public auction a quantity of household furniture and furnishings, inchuding several pieces -of antique fumniture. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. Ternis: cash. L. A. W. ToI., Auctioneer. Great Reduct ion in Millinery Before emoving to my new f store, 1 desire to chear ont al Trimmed Hats and am off ering great reductions on Thursd'ay, Frîday and Saturday. SKing St. Bowmanville. $2,19 per pair for Men's Overaîls and Smocks, Headlight, Peabodys, Kitchens, plain black, blue and stripes, sizes,32 to 46, regular price $3.25, Sale Price $2.19 a pair $2.95 for Boys' Rain- coats, sizes 30 to 34, this coat will give your boy a lot of hard wear. and keep him well pro- tected from the ramn, regular price $5.00, Sale Price-$2.95 $2.95 per pair for Men's Odd Pants, made of good heavy cottonade or drill stripes or plain, al sizes 38 to 46 ,regular prices to $3.50 Sale Price $2.19 pair MEN'S SUIT BARGAIN 12 oniy Sample Suits. sizes 35 to 42 mater- ials tweed mixtures, serges ,etc., etc., two' and three button mod- els, 20th Century Make, these suite are excellent value at reg- ular price, you can profit by our close buy- ing and save exactly One Third BOWMANVILLE, MAY 5th., 1921.1i THE CHAM PION BOWLERS IFor the second time this 'season MINISTERS AND CHURCHES. the D. O. & P. Co. bowlers have dem- Rev.E. . Tnkinwil prachin onstrated the fact that they are cap- the Disciple Chumch Sunday morning abeodfatn alcmrst5 and Rev. W. H. Spargo in the even- pins having won the league honors ing. twice. In the last seies their me- ing. cord shows 25 games won and 8 de- St. Paul's Cfrurch, Rev. D. W. Best, feats with apercentage of757. The minister. il a. m.-"Spring". winners were captained by veteman 7 -p. m.-"Manliness". 12-1 Sun- sportsman, Ex-Mayor J. B. Mitchel, day Schooh and Bible Chasses. the team consisting* of, -Sid., Morris, 1ietýhodist Church, Rev. S. C. A. N. Mitchell,, H. L. Pearn and C. Moore, B. A., B. D., pastor. Sun- H. Osborne. High individual scome day subi ects-11 a. m.-"Mothem Lhe was made by Peamn-304; high aver- Uncmowned Queen". Congregation age score by Osbone-188; and will kindly wear a flowem in honor of high team score by White-1031. mother. Public School Cadets will attend. 7 1). m.-"Manlv Relig'ion".I MRS, ANDERSON SURPRISED A jolly time was spent with Mrs. C. H. Anderson on Tuesday evening, April l9th., when about 20 young ladies of the Lown gave a littie sur- prise party at hier beautiful home on Queeni-st. As Mrs. Anderson is leaving shortly for London, a f ew of' hier lady friends took this opportunity of showing their esteem and regard for one of Bowmknville's popular hostesses . The following address was read by Mrs. F. J. Horne and the presentation was made by Mrs. W. J. Hoar:- Dear Mes. Anderson: It was with the greatest regret, we learned that you were about to re- move to the city of London. We shall miss you very mhuch as a friend and gracions hostess.; We trust, that among the many friends you are sureto make in your new home you will cherish pleasant meiories of those in Bowmaaville. May this silver platter serve to. re- mind you of the kind regard of a f ew of your friends here. . i While regretting your removal, we wish Mr. Anderson, yourself and the boys every success and prospemity. Mrs. Anderson made avemy fitting eply in which she thanked ail for their good wishes and gift. The balance of the eveniag was plçasantly enjoyed in bridge and later dainty refreshments were serv- ed. Mrs. Anderson takes with her a host of good wishes to hem new home in London. SUMMER MILLINERY Ladies, you are invited to our Sum- mer Millinery Openings, on Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7. Corne in and see the new styles, colors and materials. HADDY & CO., Centraàl Millinery, Bowmanville. CHANGE 0F BUSINESS Having pumchased the Granite and Marbie Works carried on by my late brother, E. R .Bounsall, Bowmanville, I am; ,prepared to continue doiag .monumental work in its varions branches. Phone 241 F. H. Bounsail. 25c Paper Now 12c Rol Hangings, ceilinge with borders to match, that orginally sold for 25c -Now 12c per roll. LESS THAN HALF PRICE Good quality paper, suitable patterns for Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Halls or Dens, Wall, Ceiling and Borders to match less than ½/ price--15c per roll. HEAVY PAPER AT 25c ROLL Heavy sfock paper, good patterns, suitable for any room in the house, in Creams, T a n,Green or Fawin shades3 Wall1s, Ceilings and Borders to match. 25c per roll. REMNANTS 5c ROLL Remnants of from 4 to 8 rolîs; clearing at 5c per roll. As some lunes are limited early PUY- ing is advisable. W. T.ALLN Big 20,, Bookstore Bowxnanville 'r q One even dozen real bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 5th, 6th, and 7th. We want to make May business beat April so here goes for a good start, corne on in and look over these bar- gains we won't bore you to buy. $35.00 for Men's $50 Suits, material navy blue wooi cheviot 2Oth Century Make, which is a guarante-e of both fit and wear, two and three button models, suitable for young and middle age, men if you -want to save $15 buy one of these $50 'sûits for $35.Ôe $32-50 for Men's Spring Coats, ail new models, fancy mixtur- es of latest weave, 2Oth Century Brand which means good tail- oring and fit values to $45.0,0, your choice at $32.50 $3.50 for Men's Hats, soft or hard hats, new Spring models, ail the Iatest colors,, fulll une of sizes priced to $6, Your Choice at$30 $9.50 oniy for 9 x 12 Grastex Rugs, suitable for Verandah, Living- room, Bedrooms, etc.~, the regular prie $13.505 To Clear at $9.50 $3.89 for Men's Com-_ bination smock and pant Headlight brand, eQiors khaki, and blue and white stripe, ex- cellent quality, Well made, good fitters, reg- ular price $5.00, Sale Price $3.89 $6.95 for Men's Slick- ers, tan or black, buck- le aver style, guaran- teed waterproof, all sizes, regular -price', $12,00, Sale Price $6.95 Boys' Slickers samie quality as men's, $7.50 value, Sale Price $4.75 75c per garment for men's fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,, medium weight, ahl sizes worth $1.00, Sale Price 75c garment 75c per square yard for Floor Olcloth, lst quality, big- range of patterns to choose, from, widths 18 incli to 90-inches wide, reg. price $1.00 To Clear 75c sq yd We PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR FARM PRODUCE 0F ALL KINDS McMUTRY& CO- PHO 83PHONE, 83 McM-URTRY &Co. 12- BRGAIS-12 I.. ~In The Pri"-rce of Wall Paper- is Coming Down CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE MAKING GREAT REDUCTIONS IN WALL PAPER PRICES B owmanville PHONE 83