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NOTICE TOý PATRONS Ameeting 'of the patrons of Hampton Butter and Uheese Factory will be held in the Secretarys Office, Hampton, on ýSaturday, January 21, 1922, at 2.30 p. m., for receiving annual reports of last sea- son's business. An earnest request is ex- tended to every patron te be present. W. R. Allun, Secretary. 2-2w. NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS The Annual General meetng of the Shareholders of the Hampton Butter and Cheese Manufacturing Company, Limited, will be held In the Secretary's Office, Hampton, on Saturday, January 21, 1922, at . p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properix corne before the mteeting. W. R. AllUn, Secretary. Hampton, Jan. .1922. 2-2w Tw Pirair 0,f Gîlasses Inconvenience, Loss of Time From Work and Eyestrain Insurance A great many people corne toj us with broken glasses and havej to lose a day or probably two, from work. This is indeed'reclê- less as no one can afford to have this inconvenience when it is flot necessary. Nor can anyone afford to undergo the discomnfort, even for a short time, while new glasses are being made. Two hats, two suits, 2 pair of boots? Yes. Two pair of glasses? Certainly. Let us talk it over together. R. M .MITCHELL Registered Optomnetrist R~ M. Mitchell & Co. Druggista and Optometrisa Phone 92 Bownianville FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS and so reasonably priced, too. Delivered fresh from1 our green houses to your home. S. J. Jackman& Sons Florists and Growérs Phone 80 Bowmanville1 Circulating Library Good Reading Cheap We have a splendid lib- rary, with ail the good, books of fiction. We seil you the first book for $1.25, and charge you 10 cents for each time you exchange. -Thîg is worth consid- ering if you are a reader. W. T. ALLENI BIG 20 Bookstore1 Bowxnanville ENFIELD Mrs. John Hepburn is visiting Tweed friends .... Mrs. J. Niddery is visitinig friends in Brock .... Mes- srs. Bert Ferguson and Walter Fer- guson each entertained quite a num- ber recently when they trîpped the light fantastic until the wee small hours..Mrs. Frank Gilbert enter- tained a number of young people Tuesday evening ...Farmers are hauling home their wood using the ditches where the snow has drifted. BURKETON Our citizens have got through the »icy period without serious accident. The village blacksmith is busy as a nailer. .. . Good attendance at League on Thursday with Miss Rhoda Avery presiding. The program was good. To-night is social evening, Miss Rosella Dean in the chair. Everyone weicomed ...Burketon has now a Sunday School library open to ail. Reading make a full mon, writing a correct man, speaking a ready ma.. ... Sunday School 10.15 a. m., Church il a. m., ýevening ser- vice by the evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. Duetto who will hold special meet- ings every evening during next week fo bepin at 7.30 o'ciock. Everyone attend. Corne with us and we'll do you good. SOLINA Mr. Wesley Cameron accompanied Exhibition .... Mr. W. N. Pascoe is stili conflned to the house. Wiiliam's genial face and jolly repartee are missed by bis friends .... Mr. Jack 1Carter s taking a course at Guelph îon bee-keeping ... . Miss Elva Pascoe is with ber aunt, Mrs. Jos. Awde, Toronto ... . Mrs. Jonathan Awde, Seneca, Dakota, visited at Mr. H. G. Pascoe's. ... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.~ Langmaid were in Toronto on busi- ness recently. . .. Several boys from here inteýnd going to the Winter School at Cobourg next week.. Mrs. R. C. Scott continues quite aooorly we are sorry to learn... Mrs . H. G. Pascoe is visiting Hampton relatives and friends... Peole here were surprised to learn of the sudden demise of Mr. Thomas Short at Oshawa who has relatives hereabout. Mrs. Edgar S. Werry heing a niece..Mr. and Mrs. John Baker were surprised on Tuesday, -Tanuarv 10, by about 25 friends who assembled to help tbem celebrate the i Oth anniversarv of their Wedding Day. They were the recipients, of s-verai fine pieces of aluminum ware and Eldad congregation sent tbem a nice bouauet of American Beauty roses. ComDl'imentary. speeches were made and manv grood wishes oxn ressed. A suMntuous supper was served after which prames, music d social intercourse were indulged ' Ail nre-'ent Prioved a verv nl"asart eveningr. cTi annv to meet. -o-v io part and hnpnv to me'et ~)51 fl"nI Pre-stocktaking sale now in full tie'with manv desirable bargains Pt Couch, Jobnston & Cryderman's. HAYDON Visitors: Miss DoraMountjoy and friends, Oshawa, at Mr. Thos. Mount- joy's; Mr. and Mrs. S. Trewin re- cently visited at Mr. Wm. Smith's, Enfieid; The "Bound to Win" class of boys spent a social evening at their teacber's, Miss Vera Slemon on Friday last. ... Mrs. R. Morton is very ili with pneumonia... . Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy entertained a number of friends last week .... Our Epworth League was splendidly at- tended bere on Sunday night, and a very interesting iiterary and musicalj program rendered. After opening exercises conducted by-President, the Literary Vice-President, Mrs. R. Crossm.in, presented the following program: Bible reading by Miss1 Mulholiand; topic splendidly discus- sed by Mr. Jno. Wright; chorus by Junior boys and girls; several grama- phone selections by Mrs. Garrard, al-i so a violin and mouth organ duet by1 Messrs. Will Hansford and Cecil1 Slemon. Meeting closed with the1 ktizoah benediction. . . League next week is in charge of 4th Vice-Presi- dient, Mr. Milton Slemon. Another in- teresting program in store. Every- one welcome. (Received too late for last issue) Visit ors: Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery recently visited relatives at Maxiposa ...Miss Stella Slemon and frîend, Iy given by Master Harry Milis and special singing by the League. For- ward Movement Subscription was taken afterwards, League was dis- missed by the Mizpah Benediction.. . Church service was heid Sunday afternoon witli Pastnrý W. T. Wick- ett in charge, and he pieased hisj audience with a very belpfui and in-1 spiring sermon, TYRONE Mr. C. H. Staples, Angusville, Man., is visiting witb bis brother, Mr. W. F. Staples.... .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Philp of Saskatchewan, are visiting Mr. J. H. Werry.... .Glad to know Mrs. Byron Moore is recoverîng so nicely from her operation ln Bow- manvilie Hospital. ... Good debate at League Thursday night. Best Ladies' Coats one-third off regular price, others from $5.00 up at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. ENNISKILLEN League last Wednesday evening was in charge of the Missionary De- partment. After opening exercises and bible lesson, Mrs. James A. Werry gave an instructive address on Medical Mission work in West China. The maie quartet gave two splcndid selections and a reading was given by Miss Reta Ashton. Ladies' Silk and Serge Dresses, one third off regular prices at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. 2-t MAPLE GROVE Mr. Wilson Power, Ottawa, is vis- iting his brothers, Chester and George Power, and other' relatives ln this c ommunity .... Miss Carnie Powe'r, Town, Sundayed 'With her brothers here. .Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Snowden entertained a number of the nurses from Bowmanvîiie Hos- 1pital on Tuesday evening of this week. Al bad a joily good time.. -..The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Foley, town, formerly of this com- munity, were sorry to learn of ber sickness. AIl wisb ber a speedy re-, Lcovery.... Meetings of the week of Prayer wexe fairiy weil attended.. .Ebenezer Epworth League visited our League Wednesday evening when a splendid program was given and en- joyed by ail. COURTICE Mr. Walter Rundie is home from Toronto .... Mr. Alan Penfound is visiting bis aunt, Mrs. Jas. McKenzie .... .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Courtice are visiting their son Howard, in Ot- taw.... .Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shortt and sons Wes. 'and Hugb, Tory Hill, were home to celebrate the 86tb birthday of their mother, Mrs. R. O. Shortt.. Mx. and Mxs. Herb. Flîntoif, Harm-ony, spent Sunday at bhis mother's, Mrs. Howard Flintoif.. . . Several families i. this neighbox- hood have sickness in their homes.. Fairly good congregations at ail services on Sunday. Pastor Boyce in pulpit. . .. Our Epwortb League vîsited MPple Girove Wednesday evening. Ladies' and Girls' Sweater Coats clearing at, one-third off regular price at Coucb, Jobaston & Cryder- man 's. 2-t NESTLETON Miss Jennie Cordon is visiting Tor- onto friends. . . Mrs. A. H. Veale bas retuxned from a visit with Tex- onto friends.. . . Miss Nellie Taylor, Blackstock, visited ber, sister, Mrs. S. H. Malcolm ...Cougbing and sneezing are very much in vogue hereabout .... Young people b'ad a zood time at skating rink Saturday evening. .. Mrs. S. D. Failis, King- %~ton, visited ber mother, Mrs. R. H. Suggitt .... Mrs . J. W. Emerson is with ber niece, Miss Grace Washing- ton who is iii i. Toronto.... Rev. R. G. Carruthers is conducting special services in the churcb. The meet- ings are instructive and very inter- esting. A set theme is, discussed eacb evening .... Mr. Marshall Mal- colm, teacher S . S. No. 1, is quite ilI with bronchitis. ý...Officers of Court Nestleton No. 103. Canadian Ordex of Foresters were iastaiied hy P. C. R. Robert Phiip on Monday evening week when an open installa- tion was held and many ladies present wbich added te the interest of the occasion a very piensant even- îng being spent. Oifficers this term are: Past C .R.-R. H-. Suggitt; C. R.-Henry Thompson: V. C. R. Harold Poxteous; R. S.-J. S. Job- lin. T. S .-Peter Wright; Chaplain -T. G. Wilson; Conductor-Fred R-. Phiip: S. W.-R. W. Jackson; .1. W.-H-arold Gordon; S. B.-E.' Wardin; J. B.-Loxne Watson; 4kuditors-M. T. Emersonanad W. J. Malcolm. HAMPTON Charlie Shaw and Mr. Frank Brown sang a duet followed by a missionary centest. Meeting ciosed with the League Benedictien. Fresh frozen flsh. several kinds ngain in stock at Wiii Horn's. 2-tf Mx. W. R. Afln. flampton, has heen approitý'< Ts"uer e! Marr,¾,r- Licenses by Order in Council. 43-tf SIR SAM HUGHES LEFT $392,000j Lady Hughes, Childrewý-and Grand- Children Shaxe Estate. General Six Sam Hughes, f~ormer Minister of Militia, who died at bis rhome in Lndsay ,Ont., some months ago, left an estate vaiued at $392,- 845.34. Application for probate ot the will bas been, made to the Sur- rogate Court i. Toronto. The bulk of the estate consists of investments in stock, amounting to $237,406. The late Six Sam held 3,057 shares of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, woxth $201,- 762, and 280 shares of Impexial Oil of Clanada, wortb $22,400., The othex items of the estate are: Real estate, $73,968.73; mortgages, $1; book debts and promissory notes, $5,325; securities for money, $73, 894,61; miscellaneous assets $2,2,50. The will reads in part as follows: "I give and bequeath to each of my grandcbildxen-Sam Hughes, Allie Green, Mary Green-a legacy of five thousand dollars. The legacy of five thousand dollars to Sam Hughes to be paid to bis fathex, Major- Ceneral Carnet B. Hughes, to be beld in trust by bimfor my grandchiid. Sam Hughes, and the legacy of five tbousand dollars eacb to Allie Green and Mary Green to be paid' to my daugbter, Roby Green, and held by her in trust for each of the said grandchildren and the release given by Majox-Genrerai Garnet Hughes and Roby Green shall be a sufficient dis- charge to the execu.tors for payment of the above meationed legacies. "I give and hequeath my bouse- bold goods and furniture to my wife, Lady Hughes, for ber own use and benefit. "Ail the rest and residue of my ,.state, botli reai arnd pers 'onal, and wheresoevex situated, I give, devise and bequeatb as follows: One-third to my wife, Lady Hughes, i. lieu of ilower: and the otber, two thirds to be divided among my three chlldren, Majox-Ceneral Carnet B. Hughes, Roby Green, and Aleen-Hughes, la euni shares, eacb to share and share alike. "I nominate, constitute and ap- point my wife, Lady Hughes, and my daughters, Rohy Green and AI- een Hughes, to be my executrices, and amy son, Major-General Carnet B. Hughes, and my friends, Wallace Nesbitt, of the city of Toronto, and Thomas H. Stinson of the Town of Lindsay, to be the executors of this My wili. 1 give my executrices and executors full power and authority te seil aay of mv real estate. "(Sgd.) Sam Hughes." ENNISKILLEN Monday evening, Jan. 2nd, tbe young people of the chuxch gave theix popular play "The Old Newharnp- sbire Home" to a cxowded bouse. The play is a melodrarna in tbree acts. The setting of Aýct 1 and Act Il is at an Old New Hampsbire hornestead1, Ont. Act Il is staged la Ne-, York' City. The flrst Act pxesents al Tbanksgiving Dinnex scene in the hospitable home of Farmer Win,- thrope. Edward Van Dusen who bias been secxetiy married to Mabel Win- thrope makes bis unannounced ap- peaxance for the puxpese of sccu-ring financial nid £rom bis wife. Two detectives, one la the disguise of a tinkex, the othex tbe glass put in man also appear upon the scene. Van Dusen manages to rob the farmer and to tbxow the blame on Oliver Stanhope, a young man in love wîtb Mabel. The farmer beiieving that Mabel nssisted Oliver i. getting the meney, drives ber from his home. I. Act Il Farmer Winthrope bas lest bis home, bas wandered to New York and there o n East River Dock ail chaxacters meet again. The tinker is now a policeman. While Oliver and Mabel are i. conversation tbey are set upon bv Van Dusen and bis accomplice Rawlings. Oliver is sand- bagged and Mabel is tbrown into the river by Van Dusen wbo inter is caught and sent te prison. Ia Act 111 the eld home restored. Van Dus- en bas-escaped from SingSing and bas seugbt the safety of the home- stead. The two detectives tbrow aside their disguises. The marniage cf Edward and Mabel is pxoved to be a mock one and pence is xestored. Humer is given te the play by Muf- fias, an adopted daugbter who bas a mind of ber ewn and is net a bit green, and by Aunt Tiiiey a veritable rnan-hater, who, mysteriously fails inj love with the tinker. The performers acted their parts very creditabiy and the play bas been uoronounced one of the best given i. Enniskiiien. Our own orchestra fur- nished music between acts which ad- ded greatly te the eveaing's enter- tainreent. Proceeds $60.05. The That, tee, I'm giad te say, That, tee, was father's way! Brave bis seul and unafraid Face always te the light; A simple, wbeiesome life he made, And then came te the night An eve te smile, a lip ta pray; And that was father's way! VALUE 0F SMILES Like the bxead witbout the spreadin' Like a puddin' witbout sauce, Like a mattrass without beddin' 5 Like a cant without a boss; Like a door without a latchstring, Like a f ence without a stile, tLike a dry and barren creek bed, Is a face without a smiicI Like a bouse without a dooryard, Like a yard witbeut a flower, Like a dlock without a maînsprîng, That will neyer tell the heur; A tbing that sort o' makes you ýfeel A huniger ail the while- Oh, the saddest tbing that ever was Is the face without a sînile! The face of man was meant for smiles An' thereby is hie blest, Above the critters of the fild, The birds and ail the rest, He's jest a little lowex Than the angels in the skies, An' the neasea is that he n smile, Therein bis glory lies. Se srnile an' doa't f orget te smile, An' srnile, an' smile again, 'Twill loosea up the cords o' care, An' ense the weight o' sin; 'Twill belp you on the longest rond, An' cheex you mile by mile, And se wbatcvex is youx lot, Jes' smile, an'- smile, an' smile! MRS. JOHN MCNAUGHTON An Appreciation. .Mrs. Agnes Wilkinson McNaugb- ton, who passed peacefuily away at Newcastle, January Srd, 1922, was the second of five daughters of the late Captain Neil Wilkinson, wbo was kilied by accident in the eariy flfties, and whose bedy, with that of bis wif c, found its last xesting place in Cod's acre, familiarly knewn as "The Lawrence Buring Cround", wbere suitable sbafts mark the graves. To this haliowed spot Agnes and ber sis- ters made visits tbreugb ail the long Vears as opportunities pyesented tbemselves. I. their seul features these five sisters were very mucb alike tbough in outward appearance they differ- ed. "Tbree ef tbem had raven locks, and two had flaxen bain". They wexe tall and graceful. witb a dignity of manner and wiasomeaess of speech that gave tbem distinction. Their !,'Irthdaya averaged iess t4ha1n two ycars apart and they bappily grew, old together. Tbey aîl manried pro- fessionai mea: four dectors and one lawyer placed the rings' on their flng- crs. Tbcy ail outiived thein bus- bands, and werc left in comfortable circumstances. Tw- of tbem, Mrs. (Dr.) Renwick, the fiir-t-born, and Mrs. (Dr.) Mc- Naugbte an, the subject of this sketch, arcý dead. Dr. McNaugbton was n loveable manand in the beant Ian- guage of bis patients was, and is stiii, familiarly cailed "Doctor John". Mrs. Agnes Wilkinson McNaugb- ton, haie and hearty passed the three- score years and te., and died as she had iivcd, a fine type of Christian womanheod, bonored and beioved. Her ame is on the honor list, of the Orono Public Scbooi teachers. fer girihood was spent in the home of bier gxandmetber, wbo impressed upon bier the stamp of the highiand Scot sentiment, in which, te the day of bier death she prided herself. She was net a mystic, but she was delight- fuiiy highland. She was the mother of c.c son, Neil, who died suddenly in early manbood. 11e was the ap- ple of bier eye and bier eutlook on iife was neyer quite the same afterward. "She broke the alabastex box" of ber meother love, as she anointed hlm fer bis hurial. The empbasis le on the word "broke".. It was ne limited gif t; sometbing reai passed eut of bier seul. Sbe was a stauncb Preshyterian and gave iibernliy toecvery geod cause Uer home was alwayq open te ber friends. and they wene many. "Rieh i. faitb, she bided ber time". IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL The Statesman comes into eux home weekiy like a dean old friend from the Homeiand and keeps us ail la toucb with eux dear old berne tewn and its citizens. Wishing all a very happy New Yean-M. M. Adah Wright, Toronto. SThank you very much for sending the papen regulaniy. 1 enjoy read- ing it very much each week-Mrs. Howard, Glenney, Newcastle. Mrs. Gertrude M. Wbite, Darling- ford, Man., writing on January 9: We are baving a very nice winten with very little snow, in fact, net enougb for glood sieighing. Many are runnng their cars yet. Yo0ur church noti'ces aeitrsig I. that vou axe like my friends Edi- ton H1. P. Moore of Acten and W. H. Kerr. of Brusseis. A happy New Year te yeu ail. D. Roqers 26 St. 'Anne's Place, St . Thomas, Jan. 14, 1922. fflZ~I NEW'LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT AIR1 Since the ànterests of huxniianity are as wide a--s humanity, ani educa- tionai1 system -which serv7es al is the, thing to be d:esired, and -a, special' chief concernEs ef society.-Lindsay Beats Electric or Gas post. A new ohi arnp that gives an amaz- ANN1.WAL MEETING iagly brilliant,ý soft, white light, even,_____ better than gas or elcctricity, bas Duxham Un itcd Farmers' Politicai heca tested by the U. S. Covernment Association 'vl hold its anniual and 35 leadiag universities and found1 meeting la Tcmwn Hall, Orono, on te be superier te 10 oxdinary OiSatunday, Jaron. 28, at 1.30 p. m. lamps. It burns witheut oden, smoke 1 Ceed attendairace xequested. ox noise-ne pumping up, is simple,,Alan, CampbellE, H. G. Macklin, dlean, saf c. Burns 94 per cent air' Presideznt. Secretary. and 6 per cent comme. keresene 3-2w. (ceai 011). F. N. Johnson, 246 Craig-st., W., Moatreal, is off ering te scnd a lamp iI on 10 days' FREE trial, ex evea te I give one FREE te the firat user inî cacb lecality whe will help hlmin W troduce it. Write hlm te-day for I full particulars. Aise ask hlm te1 A SILEMT PARTNER .aad witbout expericace or meney make $250 te $500 per month, 3-3. Suffcring Gonei She is EnthusiastIcý Dame Edmond Roy Singing the Praises of Dodd's Kid- ney Pis. For Six Years She Was Troubled1 With Pains and Aches But Foundi the Relief She Looked For in Dodd's Kidney Pis. Petits Mechins, Matane Co., Que. Jan. l6th., (Special) .-Rejoicing that she is again ia good health after six years of suffering, Darne Edmond Roy of this place is singing the praises o Dodd's Kidney PuIs. "You can tell everyone", says Darne Roy, "that the pain in rny side bas disappeared and that my strength has corne back". "I suffered for sixyears", she con- tinues, "I was also troubled with rheurnatism, cramps in the muscles, backache and headache. I took only eight boxes of Dodd's Kîdney Pis"., The reason that Darne Roy gyot such prompt help from Dodd's _Kidney Pis is that everyone of her troubles is a symptom of Kidney trouble Dodd's Kidney Pis are purely and simply a kidney remedy. They s;trengthen the kidneys to do theiri fuil work of straining the impurities 1 out of the biood. Ask your neighbors about Dodd's Kidney Pilîs, $5.00 Down and $3.00 buys a new SINGER SEWING MACHINE Rep air work kinds done, RNussel Hobbs At J. T. Mollon's Stor- JKing St. E. Bwav-l i-i CASH FARMERS' NOTES REAL ESTATE WHY NOT? Why take 3 per cent when you can get 51/2 per cent with absolute safety and your money any time, you want it? A five-minute talk or a letter from us, will convince yeu. Advaaces te farmers for Live Stock. Sales Notes cashed mild cbiectêd. CONSULT OUR LIMTS. Additional property roxr sale. The Wil- liam Pinch property, se;lid brick bouse seven roems, one ancre of land, on corner of Concessioizn and Liberty Streets. Pnice on application. Cood lot consisting o f about one-baîf acre of land, beiîng rear portion of Mxs. Sarah Soulhey's Beautiful Home, well pianted wvith shade trees, soul is excellent i. ga..rden. No bot- ter site in Bowman-f-iiie. Price on application. We are makng money for eux clients every day. Why nc:>t you? Arthur N. McMiI1laik & Co Investment Bankers Bowmamville, Ont. SER OUR LARGE STOCK 0F FURNITURIE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE F. F. MORRIS CO. Furniture Dealers & Funeral Directors Bowmanville And Orono 1" a monith of al This is an excellent op- portunity for a man wu:ith some money to get into )a good paying propositi-on and be assured of a stea..dy income. WEST END GjAINJI.IE BOWMÂNVILLE O1L4T 1