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Adviïce That Was Good- SEVER Ad of our customers recently resoid Toronto Sub- urban Raiwzy Debeuitures to us at 81. Vie se0 id the.e Toronto Suburban Ry. Debentures to oitr clients n December, 1921, at a price of 62.25. This shows an advance of l 3 4 points, equal ta a profit of over $300 on each $1,000 invested, in addition to the interest which the investor received< reguiarly when due. The above is only one example of several securities which we have recommended during the past few years that have shown similar appreciation in value. For those who cÏesire to purchase a sound security yieiding a higi interest return with good posibgities of increasing in value WE RECOMMEND CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY 4% FULLY REGISTERED PERPETUAL DEBENTURES >'iginaly issued by the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway, se- c.rd by a First Mortgage on the line from Toronto to Ottawa, ncw OWNED and OPERATED by the CANADIAN GOVERN- MENT. PRICE 71.30 AND INTEREST TO PER YIELD 56% ANNUM This, is a splendid opportunîty for the re- investaient of 1922 Victory Bond Funds.' Write for aur complete list of high-grade securities and the name of aur representative in your localiÏy. G. A. Stimson & Co. Est'd 1888 Limited Canadian Government, Municipal & Railway Bonds 36-38 King st. East TOIÈONTO i Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold Style Headquarters Boys' Clothing.-Men's Clothing We have had an exceptionally good- season selling Boys' Overcoats. But ýwe no-w find broken sizes in some of our best lines lef t now. In order to clear these out for Xmas Goods ar- riviiig daily, and, aiso to conclude a successful season's business in Overcoats, we will offer the balance of our stock in Boys' Overcoats at the following reductions to clear quickly. SPECIAL NO. 1 Bo3i' Ovércoats, high grade makes, some are linedU-troughout with wool -serge, others have the popular polo lining and piped seamns. Alil the wanted patterns are here represented, in brown, grey & plaid effects. Regular prices Up to $18.00, to clear this week f or only $13.50 Overcoat Special No. 2 Boys' Overcoats in very heavy blanket cloth, with beit and high con- vertable collars, in the new shades and pat-. terns. Splendid lining and made wîth a view to comfort and wear. Regular up'to $22.50 for $18.00 to Clear Overcoat Special No. 3 2 only Boys' Tweed Overcoats, one has beit while the'other is plain back, in grey and brown effect, size 33. 34, these are wonderfui- bargains at only $5 ea UNDERWEAR Men's Heavy A 1-Wool Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, (Tiger Brand), every garment guaranfeed and stamped 1005% pure wool. Soft, woolly and warm, and clear- ing in ail sizes at the exceptional low price of $1.19 per garinent XMAS GOODS Our Xmas Stock is daiiy arriving. We have gifts that will give pleasure and satis- faction. See our stock bef ore buying, and choose yours early while selections are at the Best. MEN'S WORK SOX Men's Ueavy Work Sox,1 splendid value, soft and comfortabla, yet strong and durable for only 29c pair "or 4 Pair for $1.'00 EAST WHITBY RATEPAYERS DISCUSS RADIALS Their Seheme Would Sidetrack Bowmanville From Main Radial Lino. Ratepayers of East Whitby town- ship, while f ully in accord with the idea of rapid and regular transit be- tween this district and Toronto as would be provided by Ithe proposed electrification of the Toronto and Eastern and Canadian Northern lines under the management of the directors of the Canadian National Railways, will endeavor to se cure certain concessions which will pro-] vide transportation facilities for East Whitby and Darlington town- slips, which are not included in the proposed scheme. Radiais Discussed At a well-attended meeting of ratepayers of the township held No- vember 2th, the question of rad- iais was discussed at some length and from many angles. R. W. Grier- son, who acted as Chairman of the meeting, opened the discussion by explaining briefly the proposition. Dr. A. A. Farewell proposed that the ratepayers make the suggestion tînt, rather than do away entirely with the present service of the Cana- dian, Northern through these town- slips, the road from North Oshawa to Cobourg be electrified or equipped with gasoline-driven cars, and the spur line from North Oshawa into Oshawa be reorganized. His con- tention was -that the greater bulk of traffic over the electric lines would be bet.ween Osiawa and Torointo, rather than from the district east of O shawa. Sebastian Conlin dwelt at some leagth on the great loss tînt would be suffered by East Whitby and Dar- lingtoa if their means of transporta- tion were taken away 'from them by dispensitig- with the C. N. R. from Oshawa to Bowmanville and using the Toronto and Eastern. Favor Radiais Foliowing the discussion a motion was unanimously passed favorîng radial service east of Toronto, and recommending that the electrifica- tion of the Canadian, Northern from Cobourg to North Oshawa le added to the present proposals, such radial service to be under the management of -the Canadian National Railways. A committee ýcomposed of Reeve Levi Ellins, Dr. A. A. Farewell, H1. L. Pascoe, Sebastian Conlin and F. J. Clemeas was appointed to place this resolution before the proper railway authorities at Toronto with- out delay. In this the committee will be assisted by Messrs. Mason and Richardson and the Legisiative mem- bers for the district. REQUEST FOR BAIL REFUSED Joseph Burns and Leslie Reynolds, Ford, StiR in Jail, Joseph Burns, Motreal, and Les- lie Reynolds, Ford, were to appeat in couaty judge's criminal court Fni- day week f or-trial. on charges of un- lawfully resisting and wilfuily ob- structing an officer in the dîseharge of his duty, the charges arisiag out of an attempt of the pair and J. E. Duquette te bring a cargo of liquor into Bowrnanville on October 28tb. Burns lad an additional charge against hlm of "with intent to re- sist lawful arrest did shoot at Walter Hall", nightwatchman of Bowman- ville.' They will be tried by Judge Ward with a jury at the December sittings of the county court. Appli- cation was made by counsel for the defence for bail, but the appiicati2n was opposed by Crown Attorney Kerr, the latter's contention being upleld by Judge Ward. It was hinte:d thrat applicat;on would be made to. the Supreme Court for bail. Judge Ward, la view of the serions- ness of the offence, both the prison- ers having had revolvers, saîd hé did not feel like grnnting bail. H1e took occasion to warn them of the fre- quent deaths of innocent people from those carrying revolvers, and while he had taken a leaient attit- ude witl those charged with breacl- es of 'the Ontario Temperance Act, he could net condone the indiscrim- mnate carrying of firearms by those engaged in this illicit traffie. Burns and Reynolds have appeaied agaiast the $500 fine imposed on each of them by P. M: Horsey, Bowmanvilie, for B. O. T. A., and the request was made that the appDeal be flot heard BOWMANVILLE, NOV. 3th,_1922.1 DURHAM BOY'S ADDRESS. Dr. R. Orlando Jolliffe, M.A] graduate. of Bowmnanville High School, now a Professor of Queen's University, Kingston, gave an nd- dress before the Teachers' Institute on "Education' and Democracy- an address pnrticuinriy for fathers and mothers. Civilization, hie snid, is la a perilous state, though the clurch was neyer more noticeabie la its work. There, is much self-denial and patriotism, but stil'i more is nec- essgry to the ultimate triumph of good. We al aeed:-Subordination of the indývidual to the common good. More co-operation, and broth- erliness. More confidence in the spread and worthiness of our nim. Efficiency must go hand in hand witl morality. Democracy is an at-~ titude and spirit of miad-not a form of governmeat. It is a gov- ernment of the people, in tle inter- ests of the people-not a partisan. SPartisanship is always an eaemy of good governmieat, se Democracy has to be carefuily wntched over and preserved. Forces are ni work, dendly in their aims and resuits, and it needs al l e worth of clurch, home and schooi to combat tlem. Children have very special rights, vîz :-To le well bora. To protect- ion from the ignorance and greed of parents. To a training for lîfe. To le taught obedience. To be taught respect for authority. To a know ledge of material enviroamieat. To a training against individualism. To accomplisl such resuits, the teaclen's personality slould betoken a great soul. H1e lamented that so few miea have remained la the teach- iag profession, which le claimed to le tle highest of ahl professions. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newsom, Rochester, N. Y., Mr.anad Mrs. Sam- uel Manneli, Whitevale, Mr. and Mrs. John Heard, and son Wallace and friend, Mrs. Frank Hall and daugl- ter Mrs. W. McMaster, Mr. Cecil Hall and friend, of Oshawa gave Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cornish a pleas- ant surprise on Wednesday, Nov. 22. Afier a ýsplendid dinner a social good time was enjeyed. Good wishes were extended for a successful and happy future la their new home to which they receatly moved, Mr. Co'r- nîsh hnviag purchased the W. E. Poilard farm at Salem from Mr. Frank, Werry. BLACKSTOCK (Anived too laie for last issue.) The young people of Blnckstock went la a body to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mnrlow, Tuesday eveaing te express lest wishes for tleir future happiness. The evening was spent la social interceurse and games. The couple were île recip- lents of maay handsome and useful gifts., After-,dainty refreshments were served tle evening closed by al joning hads and singing "Auld Laag 5yne'. .The Union League was withdrawn on Wednesday even- ing te aiiow tle young people te at- tend thé convention at Ebenezer. Quite a'numler took advantage of the oppotunity and Blackstock had a very good showlng amoag the re- ports of the District ...Mr. Roy Fenrguson speat a f ew days in the neiglborhood of Bowmaaviiie, pre- parîng for the judgiag compétition in Toronto. . .. The people of Biack- stock were pieased te lave the op- portunity of leaTing Rev. W. R. Tanton of Janetviile Sunday after- iioon la tle Union' Chunch.-Miss Anale Swain speat a f ew days la Oshawa but returned f on the week- end . ... Miss Effie Wright is visiting frieads la Napaaee. . Glnd te see that the people of Bincltstock have at last been aroused te action and are expending some of their supenflueus eaergy on the leveliig of the park and enlarging of the rink .... Thurs- day evening showed tînt the manried ladies of Blackstock are, net behind îhe marrîed -mea la their entlusiasm for basketball. ... The ladies of the Women's Institute met Monday af- terneon at the park and planted seven hundred tuilip bulbs. It las been rumored that seme of these have been replaced by onions and herse chestauts but we hope that the balmy breezes 'of sprng ivilI prove this -rumeur faise. ... An exception- aiiy large crowd met la the Armour- les Friday aigît te witness the game 1HAMPTON Lengue meeting Fridny evening was in charge of Mr. Harold SaIter, 4th Vice-President. Af ter devo- tional exercises, selections of Script- u.re were rend by several of the boys. The citizenship topic waý ably deait with ly Miss Mary Katerson, after whichs Mr. Theo Saiter sang n solo, Miss Laura Virtue gave n neading and the meeting closed with un1e benediction. His. farmer friends and neighbors will le giad to hear that Mr. Alfred Ayre did exceedingly weli at the Royal Winter Stock Fair in Toronto. On 20 sleep, Cheviots and Snffolks he was awarded 6 first prizes, 6 seconds, 4 thirds, 2- fifths and 3, Championships. His father, Mer John Ayre, attended the Fair and neyer saw anything to compare withi t-lt was a wonderfui show. 1 j; 1 : 1 1 Anual Cearing Sale OF HIGH-CLASS LADIES' WEARING APPAREL These prices-given below are absolutely astoxinding. You will save many dollars on your purchases here. Re.rnember our Guarantee. Our naine stands forQuality and Value. SALE STARTS'FRIDAY, DECEMBER lst. ONE WEEK ONLY COATS 25 coats with fur collars and cuifs, f ully lined in Duvetine and Velours, Regular $28.50 for ...........$16.95 18 Plain Coats, full lined , some em- broidered, sîzes 16-46, Reg. $28.50 for ................................ $16à95 Burberry Style Coats, good values at Regular $22.50 and $29.50, Sale Price $13.95 and,$18.95 30 Coats American Velour and Boli- via, full silk lined, very finest of quality, fur trimmed, Regular $37.50 Sale Price $27.95 .1 T-- - I. 1DRESSES 3â Drfe>sses, Chiffon, Velvet, Can- tons aind laces, Regular $45 to $39, Sale. Price $29.95 2ô Canton'Crepe Dresses, Regular $35 and $24.50, Sale Price $23.95 and $16-95 20 Party Dresses, latest'shades and styles, $32.50 for ............$24.95 25 Tricotine and Poiree Twill Dres-' ses in ail sizes $34.50, Sale Price $22.95 24 Children's Dresses, size 6-14 yrs, Reg. -$".50, . Sale Price $495 Rev. L. S. Wight, B. A., B. D.,re-'i presented Tweed Library Board at a Library Institute meeting at Ottawa on Friday. Principal Ilanna of the Colege Hlli (Thurlow) sclool, collapsed sud- denly Tuesday afternoon as he went down into the basement to attend to the furnace, nnd died an hour inter at his home.-Tweed News. Farm For Sale. FOR SALE-North seventy-five acres of lot twcnty-six, concession six, Dar- lington, known as the Varnum home- sicail, good land witb some firewood, good two-storey house and ordinary farm buildings.' Buildings nione wouid cost- the money askei for. Price $5, - 500.00 cash or $6,000.00 haif cash, balance le suit purchaser. Appiy M. G. V. Goulil, ilarrster, B owmanvilie, Ont. 47-2, R "ADIO!! You can absolutelf 'de- pend upon Radio sets and parts sold by us. See last week's Statdýý- man for prices. Empi"re Sales (Go. 'The Bungalow Bowmanville Phone 370 Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings 7.30 to il