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CIANADIAIý 15TA ýeLft1e Iieeiei Welsh, H. Glon- Heavy Draught Agricultural Horses,. ne and Foal-A. W elsib, A . ess, N. Andrecws, L. Barabail. 1925-A. Welsh, A. Hanness, Andrews. One year old-W. ckard, S. D. Souch. Two year -W F. Rjckard, J. W. Boyd. A- iinal on rein-A Welsh. an Percheron and Punch Hanses re and Foal-H. Coatham, M. ing. Foal 1925-H1. Coathani, kelding, C. A. Chapman. One old-J. L. Buckloy, Lawrence \W.. J. Robinson & Son. Two old-W"J Rickard, M Skeiding, ,Robinson & Sons. Three yean Hl. Coatharn. Spain in Hanness s' Training School (Bowm-an- H.Coathan. Gesneral Purpose Hor§es gbel hoýtse in harnes>g-F. C. ara 1 and 2, W. B. PergusonI. in harness-F. C. Bratbural, W ýrguson, M. Skelding. ELe Horses-Judge-T. Patter- son, Agincourt. re and Foal-Thos. Patterson, W'ood. Foal 1925-Luther Ban- Thos. Patterson, Chas. Wood. Toear Old-R. Fitchette. Two oId--N. R. White, J. W.Bod Quinnoy Single horse 151/- and In haries-R. Fitchette, W. E. Do, 151/ and unden in ss-R. Fitchette, W. E. Lewis, Fansbrry & Sons. Pair in ss-R. Fitchette, W. E. Lewis. Roadster Horses e and Foal-O. Cowaa, John w, E. Bradley. Foal ),925-0. n, H. Brough, E. Bradley. One ld-O Cowan, C. A. Chapînian, rley. Two year old-H. Gien- Sons, H. J. Souch, 0OCowan. tlwee yean old in harness-O.. n. Single Horse in haness- owan, Ed. Harris, Geo. Cocb- &r Son. Pain Horses in hanness J. Beatty, S. John4ton, Sin-le in harness-A. Hanness, W. a, Ruissel Gilîson. Best Turnout Co'waao, S. Cochrane & W. E. Lewis . Combination ý-W. E. Lewis. Single Pony Lrness-W. J. Challis. Lady rqAmnateur, for Simpson's Spe- -Mr. R, Fitchette, Mrs. S. ton. Lady Driver-Miss Ger- Lewis, Mrs. R. Fitchette. Sad- Ram, Aged-F. B3. Glaspeil, J. W. Balson & Sons. Shearling Ram-F. B. Glaspeil 1 and 2, Balson & Sons. Ram Lamb-FP. B. Glaspel i and 2, Balson & Sons. 'Ewe Aged-F. B. Glaspeil, Balson & Sons. Sbeanling- Ewe-F. B. Glaspell 1 and 2, Bal- sýon & Son. Ewe Lam-F. B. Glas- bell 1 and 2, Balson & Sons.4 SouthDowars Rami Aged-A. Aynr '1 and 2. Shearling Ram-A. Ayre. Rani Lamb -A. Ayre 1 and 2,.Balson & Sons. Aged Ewe-A. Ayre 1 and 2, Balson & Sons. Shoarling Ewe-A. Ayre 1 and 2, Balson & Sons. Ewe Lamb- A. Ayre 1 and 2, Balson & Sons. Shropshire Downs. Aged Ram-M. J. Tamblyn al pizes. Ram Lamb-MI. J. Tam- blyn 1 and 2. Aged Ewe-M. J. Tami- blyn 1 and 2. Sliearling- Ewe-M. J. Tamblyi 1~ and 2. Ewe Lamb-M. J. -Tanblyn 1 and 2. Oxford Downs Ag-ed Rani-Balson & Son2s. Shar- ling Ram--Balson & Son. Rani Lamb -Balson 1, Son 1 and 2, S. Rat- tlo. Ag-ei Ewo-S. Rattie, Bal- son & Son 2 and 3. Shearling Ewe- J. W, Balson & Son 1, and 2. Ewe Lamb--A. Ayre, Balson & Son. Dorset Downs Aged Ram-S. Rattie. Rani Lamb -S. Rattie. A.-ed Evwe-S*. Rattie. Ewe Lamb-S. Rattie.. SWINE Judge-R. G. HoIdsworth, Cobourg. Yorkshires Agoed Boar-W. R. Bahl, R. H. Brown. Aged Sow-W. R. Bal 1 and ÏD .R. H. Brown. Sow, unden 12 mon- tbs andI over 6 monthsL-.W. R. Bahl 1 and 2. Boan, unden 6 months and ovor 3 m-ionths-C. A. Chapinan, R. Hl. $ro-wn. Sow, unden 6 months antI over é) monts-S. D. Souch, J. L. Buckley. Berkshire Agéd Sow-P. W. L. Tamblyn. Tamworths Agps'Bqoar-A*e A. Golwill. Aged Sow-AýA. Colwill.~ Boan, under -L2 and over ,6ýiioi)ths-A. A. Colwill. Sow, under 19- and4,over 6 months- ID. J. Gibùsoni & Son~s 1 and 2. Boan, anden 6 and over '3 moths-A1. A. Colwill 1' and 2. Sow, Linder 6 and ovon 3 monts-D. J. Gibson & Sons 1 and 2-. Best Pain Hogs, Bacon Type-D. J. Gibson & Sons, W. R. BaIl. POULTRY Judge-E. L. Vickery, Oshawa Asiatics Brabina Cock, Hon, Cockeel-J.ý D. Lindsay 1 and 2. Puet--J. D . Lindsay. Arurcn sMIEI CI, JIj. Dean. Bull - enyC.A.ChpmnF.W FinivelvnJohn L. Taraiblyn. Pullet-C. A. Chap- Eow-W. S. Bragg, min, J. Berry, F W. L. Tasublyn. and 3. Heifer, 2 Wyandotte, Wlite-Cockerel-?',. A. igg, John Melvin 2 Cbapmian, Balýson & Sons. Pullet-.F one year-W S. W. L. Tamblyn, C. A. Chapman, oha Melvin. Heifer Balson & Sons. Wyandotte, Silver- -g, John Mlvin. aL-o1N R. Andrews, F. W. John .Renad WhnL.Tairblyn 2 and 3. Hen-R. An-. ~.krJhn l-. drews -1 and 2, F. W. L. Tamblyn. Ricýir, ohn lUl-Cockerc'ýl-Geo. Couvien, N. R. An-' m Anguit news, F. W. L. Tamblyn. Plt-I n AagiisGeo. Couvien, N. R. Andrews. Cold- tt <& Sons.' Mlcbh enlacod do-C. A. Chapm-anr. Wyandot- & Sons, te A. 0. V.-Çock, Hon, Coekenel, 4 ords Pulet--J. D. Lindsay, C. A. Chap- -. L. Connish, T. man. Rhode Island Red S. C.-Cock Il, 1 yean-C. Bar- -W. J. Riddell. Hon-W. J. Rid- -D. L. Connish, H. dl 1 and 2 Qo,ckee-C. A. Chap- untjoy. Milch Cow ni-n, W. J. 14iddell 2 and 3. Pulet- L. Cornish. Heif- C. A. Chapmnan, W. J. Riddell 2 and LConnish, T. S. 3. Rhode Island B. C.-Cock A. A. fer, 1 year-D). L. Rolph. H en-A. A. Rolph, F. W. )utjoy. Heifer L. Tamiblyn . Cockerel-H. G. sb, H. Macklin ', T.Macd.onald, 'A. A. Roîpli, F. W. L. eifer Caif Jr-C. Tanblyîî. Pullet-A,. A. Rolph, H. rtjoy. Hed-D. L. G. Macdlonald, F. W. L. Tam-blyn. ntjoy. Buf Orpin.-ton-Cockerel-Bal- Grade son & Sons. Pullet-C. A. Chapman, o, elvn an 2Balson & Sons. White Orpingtoni, n. S.vi Mond 2. Eng-lish--Cockerel-C. A.- Chapraîa. .T. . _ounJO3Tý- Pulet-C. A. Chapman, F. W. b. or, 1 yar-T. S. Tamiblyn-. Orpington AO'V-Cockenel r Calf-Kenneth -C A Cbapmnan. Pullet-.-C A Chap- oy, Ulm-ont Bal- man. Sussex AOV--Cock--J. D. bind- 2 years-T. Say. IHn-J. D. Lindsay, Geo, Cou- Do, 1 yer- vier 2 and 3. Cockerel-Geo. Couvior S. M'ýountjoy. 1 and 2, N. R. Andrews. Pullet- -R. R. Stevens, Geo. Gouvier 1, 2 and 3.- 3Lnville - Mediterraneas, d. Bail, 2 yars- Brown Leghorn - Cock-J. D. 0.3. Ho--g & Son' Lindsay. Hen-W. Shenwin. Cock- Ransberry & Sons, eel-C. A. Cbapman, J. D. Lindsay, Bull Calf-Thos, M. J. Tamblyn. Pullet-C. A. Chap- il nC Ti' J.T-R. . T_ ý-1- ,,.- - - . -C. A. J. C. I bissonis, & Son. iva, Chas. , Chas. nancn. -erd 1 uocgce W. A Wad- C.ý A. C. ow\,-R. H. Banitý id's Meai. nops W 6 mnonts- Waddel R. Baill. O. V.- S. D.S, R. E., RiHand 2. Heie, Pijlet- 's. -p. e. et . x.Mc- 1 an~d 2. and 2. F.~ -. A. ' man, A, TflURS NEWCASTLE Mn. Henry Simpson, Toronto, eall- >ed on Mr. B. Moise and other frieads duriýng the week.1 Rov. Geo. Masoin conducted com- munion service in Church-st. United Churcb on Suniday monning, a large nunibor of com2munica'nts romaining >to pantake of the Sac!ramenit. Miss Elizabeth Hancock bas beon tengaged to toach to toach in the nlew e chool in East Whitby, south of thoe1{armony Scilool, duties to commence in January when it isox pected the scbool will be completed. Mr., C. F. Canon, Principal of Picton Public Schools spent tho weekend at Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gib- son's, The Towers, stopping over on his w\ay froni Toronto where hie had been attending Prince~ Edward Colin- ty Teaehers' Convention. Mr. Geo. Stapleton anid Miss Gertrude Martin wbo were matriod. in Bowmançvillo by Rev. Geo. Mas- on on Wednesday, Soptembor 23, have returaod fromn their honeymoon' and are now necoiving the congratu- lationis of their bosts of friendS in Newcasýtle and South Clarke. O'wing to a change in the leaso, Dr. Alfred Faraconib bas vacated the rooms in the Parker Block vvhere hie bas had bis offlice for so many yeans, a'nid froin now ,lon w\ill con- duct his practice fronti bis residoaco, Ebor Housoe, Newcastle-on-thoe-Lake,. Up town residents will miss his rog-u- lar mornnag -roeting and cbeery smiile. Farmoirs and apple pces gangs are now%ý busy in the appfe orcharcis around Newcastle, Bowinrville, Shaws and Orono gathering the bi- gost crop of applos that was prob- ably over seeni in this section of the country, bout thero is not niearly enough hands to pick ail the apples in every orchnrd; mnany will fali or be sbakoen downi andI find tbeir way to the cider miuls and evaporators. Mn. and Mrs. W. F. Rickard of Mill St. United Church Choir, miotjnr- od to Toronto on' Sunday, Septomuber 20, by spocial request and assisted the choir of Bishop Asbury Chiurch at its anniversary services. Mn. Rickard also favored the large con- gregation *vihi a banitone solo. Rev. E. Ryenson Young, s-on of the nioted missionaýry to the Indîiens, and Rov. S. T. Bantlott were thê proachors for tbe day. _Mr. Reg. LoGrosley bas finisbed ensiling frbis cbamipion clrop of corn grown o'n the field nortb of Bond Hoad cemetery, on sod wbich had noit been plowed fýor servoral do- leades-porhaps neyer boforo. In Bond Head's earliost bistory this land had been set apart anýd had been usod to somo oxtont as a cexne- kory It s pactically vingin soil and the corn was so longý and so heavy that il took two mon without forks to lift tbe shoaves one at a time to the wagons. Toachors' Convention in Commua- ity Hall was a fino succoss, regarded by -those wbo have attonded these conventions for xnany successive years as tbe vory best ever beid in tbis inspectorate. Mn. Davi.d Soim- er'ville, Principal of Port Hope Pub- lic Schools, makes a splendid chair- man, capable aad aient, -while Miss Greta Wickett is a miost efficient Gep- rotary-treasuror, baving ail hier work in perfect order. Tbe attondanco was a record one, every teachor in the inspectorate oxcept one lady ýwbo was iii being pr~esent. Miss Iv'y Asbtonr of Toronto,i daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashton of Vancouver, visited honr uncles an-d aunts, Mn. and Mrs. Non- man Aluin and Mn. andI Mns. W. C.t A.shton. Miss Aýshton has been en- gaýged f or sonie tinie, in the Jewisb Christian Mission Work, Toronto, and leaves' shortly f o Vancouver to organizo theowok in that city. 13y invitation of Superintendent Glen- iley, Miss Ashton addressed the niorning coagregation at Miii St. UJnited Cbunch, and told in a charmi- ng way the story o 'f a littie Jew%ýish girl wbo was converted at the, Mis- ,ion and wýho afterwards was inistru- mental in bringing several of' hon yon'g companions to know CGlist as tlieir Savioun. SfgAW'S Monthiy report for September of S. S. No. 1,' Darlington. Naines in order 'of merit; Jr. IV-adie Allun, Charles Clemence, Newton Ashton, Garnett Rickard, Leslie Reid, Stanley Allin, Os,\výald Anderson*. Jr. III-Sidney Reid. Sr. II-Mary Çlemence, Annie AI- lin, Thornton Anderson*, Orrnsby Anderson*. Jr. 11-Jean Clenmence, Allian 4pNwo, Ruth Cobb1dicl. Pr.-Hoien Rieckard, Billy Allia, Roy Ashton, M urray Wight, Elford Cofrbledick. *.....signiffles aýboncýe. M. Beatrice Bragg, toeachen. W. L. Tanlblyn, M. J. Tamblyn, Geo. Dent. Fomale 1925-M. J. Tamb- lyn, F. W. L-. Tan--ibilyni, Geo. Dent."- indian Ruinnr-Malo--F. W. L. Tamiblyn. -Fomale-F. W.' L. Tam- blyn. 1925 Femiale-C.,A. Chapman. 111, Bronze pnizes. Turlceys Mlae-I. T. Geese e, Male-D. R. Bail. Fi Chapma,-iahl inervhie. .l'eia-C. gA.. F. W. L. Taniya 2 and den-i925 Mae-F. W. L. C. A. Chapinan. Femrale do. African-A. Ayne -Robt. Rainey for five Liouth Rock Pullets-Robt. ýDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1925 NEWCASTLE S. S. RALLY Sundoy School Rally of Mili-st.1 United Church was held in the miora- ing in conj unction with the chuncb service. Tho chunch was lavishly and atistically deorated for tho occasion with producte 'of the gard-~ on, farmn and onchard, the wonk of Mvs. Wmi. Pannail and Mrs. J. M. Cobbledick, assisted by some of the youn'Iger girls. Mn. Howard Gienney, Superinten- dent of the School, occupiod a seat bohind tho pulpit and assisted Rev. E. B. Cooke in conducting the ser- vice. The prepared prognanis were Lised with some variations. The young people's choir conduct-I od by Mn. W. J. S. Rickardi ledi in the sèervice 'of -son.- antd' enderod two0 fine anthems. T'he scniptune lesson, the 23rdl Psalm, was taken by the primary ciass of girls and boys taught by Mrs. J. C. Haacock aad Miss uanie Selby. Thoy fornmed in line in front of the comm-union rail and cer- tain momnbors repoatod a verse in tlurn and thon ail togother repeated the last verso. This class also opang in good tume and tune. Master Ed'wvin Hancock and Mis PhyhIlis Clemence each contributed necitations with distinctness and fine expression. Ail eans and eyes weno. rivoted to Mi'ss Ivy Ashton as she told the intensely interesýting stoýy, of a littie Joewish girl whio thnougb honr agency becamne a Christian. Mn. Glenney in his morning talk delved deep into the philosophy of Jack and Jili and bro'ug'ht 'out for the edification nif his attentive hean- ors some fine spiritual lessons. The offeing was taken up by four of tho younger girls, Audrey McGuire,. Volm-a rown,' Dorothy Rickard and BesieClarke. NEWCASTLE Miss Jani" Singer is visiting friýntis in P3eileviile. Mr. W. Posteýr enjoyeti a few days azt thie W dbn" Mrs. 'P. TH. Brown bans r-cturned 10 ber borne iiiohetr N. V. M\r. Henry Cutier is ieaývin7g -Neýwcastle withi bis fam-lly 10 live in OsbIawa.ý Dr. Gearrance Tose, Kîrkieli, reýcentiyý 'vstdbis cousin, Mr. Harry Jose. Mr. \Vi. Lake('s gun burst wben lie was sbooting wltbout' serious injury. Miss tFiorence BTonathan îanti frienti visitet iber mnotber, Mrs. Wmi. Bonatban. Mr. Thos. Gibson andf Mr. David Tayt- lSr aire recoverlng frein senlous lllnesses. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carvetbi and Mrs. U-giow Suntiayed with Peterboro frientis. Mr. T.' W. Jackson attendeýd the fun- oral of bis niece, Miss Fieling at Fene- Ion Faills 1 Mr. B. N. Hughes is relleting Ma,,nt- ger Letne, Newton ville, who is enjoying a well earned hlliay. Mr,. and Mrs. . R. Taylor and dlaugli- ter, Toronto, visitud_ lber parents, Coun- cilor mand 'Mrs. t.Gibson. Rey, J. Scott.ow is in Toronto. TBey. E. R. T~anis wes in Brigliton Ibis week on Churchi business. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Seltion, Miss Del Suldon and ladly friend, Toronto, are staying xlGustHouse lhere. MUr. Fred Graham and Messrs. Arthur and Chris. Law purchaset good Short- horn dual purpose mieb cows at Mr. Lof tus Bellainy's big farm sale,. A seýcondI crop of resp)berries ' is rip'en- ing; geese- and dlucks are again nyn and neariy ovory farn bas more corni tban roojn 10 store il. Prosperity abjountis on overy band. Mrs. Vincent Masseyv would like to mccl ail the ladies of N1Tencstie and wil be at home to them at the esdeneof Mrs. W. T. Lockhart on Tbursclay afler- noon)I, October Sth, froni 4 o'ciocýk. Everybody welcomie and cordîally invit- e d. The motion pi'cture, "Monsieur Bleau- caire" shown in Coinmunily Hall uinder auspices *of Toachers' Convention wes the-, rnost beautiful in scenery, costumes cLnd generai detail of ail the pictures thal bave evor been show,ýn bore. The laundreds present tboroiy onjoyed il for lis supremo beauty anti historie intorest. MR. T. A. RUSSELL CHANGES HIS VIEWS Tbrouglb a mnisconception, it would appeai-, on the part of a newspaper froni wîiicb The Statesmnan ëlippiecianexrs sion of Mr. T. A. Russeii's views on 1-oni. Vinent Massey's candidlature, these views wvere somnewlbat misconstrued. Mr. Ruisseli bas cailed ttenitioni to thec miater in a letter to the EdIi tor , a cop)y of wic holieaiso sent 10lion. Mr. MUassey. Although Mr. Russell made no re- quest that lis letter 10. ius b bciisli- ed Mr. Massey, as soon as bie cie Mr. Russell's letter on Satuirdaiy, imrne- diateiy requested us bo present it to our readers. as itlis bis earnes- esr not 1to profit by such a msocpin In order that our readlers may betterj iindeirstand tbe situation we repubiish ,\r. Plusscll's remarks whenfrs inter- viewed, andi also bis letter of .October 2nd: A most cordial trîbuite 10 tbe capacity of lion. Vincent Ma,,ssey, andi the canid( sLtteent that in Iiis appoinriment tbie question of politics must be subordlinated 10 appIrýciation of the new inister hlm- self, came from T. A. Russeil, -Vice- President aind Ge-neral-Manager of tbe -Wiliys-Overiand Motor Car Company. MIr. Russels Company bas t1ourisheti un-. der the Mackenzie King, rregie, and ils phenomienai progress during tbe paýst tbree years affords one of tbe best con- crie exampfles of a prosperity thiatMr Meigben and bis coliaborators in the -whisper of catb" baivebeen unaoie 10 'in mY Own mmid I lift -Mr. Malýssey',,, s-ooointmient bo the cabinet entireiy ouI of the sphere of more polies", saifi Mr. RuLisseûi11 - l is not a qluestion of wbicbi side lie is on, his influence wiIl be for gooçi. Withi a man of his capability and standing it could flot be otherwise. 1 bave not even coinsiderefi wbat kits polilicai effect rm-ay be. I arn simply glad te ses one witli his eduiucation and equlpmient entering the sphere of nation. ai affairs. Such a capacity and ability as his are bound te be of benefit in public life no matter which side of polil. tics they ma>' be allied with'"., The- Editor, The Canadian Statesmnan, Bowmanville, Ont. Dear Sir:-I bave just read the article in your issue of yester- dry, in wbicb you make the statemenàt Ibat in-my opinion, the question of poli- tics sbould bie subordina ted Ioaprca lion of HlonorableMr Massey bimsel(,f, ,nd tbeyerfor'e inferring that 1 would place the support of M\r. Massey on per- sonal grouinfs as of grealer importanceý than the political issues involved, Asyuhave forced ime 10 dece n'i position on the policies supportcd byMr Msyand wbicb at the tne of nmy provious stalemeýnt re-gavdijng bils per- sonai quslities 1 carefily aoi1d m rust suate witb entire frankness tbat great as is my esteeýni for, Mr. Mlassey personally, 1 would, if 1 were in hi, Con. stituency, oppose hi, election with a.Il the energy 1 possess. 1 would(do Ibis 'becautise Il j, my firm iconviction thiat bis views on tariff pollcy are contrary to thbe best interests of Cndanci if confirmed » Iy the lectorF, will continue Ibis country in Ibe tbroes of the sanme business andi industrial depression, un- emiployment andi emigration, that bas cbaracîerized in the last four years. Yours very truly, -1. A. Russel[ Toronto, October 2, 1925. NEWCASTLE tHURCHES Sunday Servý'ice: NwateTnitedi Church iIl a. m. Newtonville, Presb)yter- Ian 2..2n p. im.>sube, "Hpflns. Ftev. Gea. Mason, minister. Tn itedclCliiirch, Rev. E. B. C7ook,, pastor. 11.00 a. m.Mrigworhiip,. 2.30 P. m.-Suinday Sehlool. -7-.00 p1.n. -Evening Servire, A. baptismnal sr vice ,illIlie condlucted in the morning. COMMUNITY DANCE An informal Conlmunity Dance will be held in Community H1all, Newcastle, on Friday, Octobeýr l6th. Dancing from 9 to 2. AI Li*nton's Orchestra, Toronto, will furnish the miusiQ. This fact assures everybody of a good'time. Admission $1,00. S4 0-2-% PINE LUMBER FOR SALE 11 We h lave a irge quiantity of iPine Lumiber for sale eat our yard, Lot 22, Con. 2, Meanvers 'Towýnsbip. We bave it in -ail the difforontlngh anti sizeus and cen sou il from $18.00 per MN. up, accortiing to quality ;rel gooti at $30.00. If in need of any corne, anti sec it. Parties can bo met at yard', by appoinit- ment, J. C. Wood, yaiî4d manager. Pontypool, R. R. 2, or Cbapman Lumber Co., Aurore, Ont. 11-2w'ý ,Goods,: [Ladies' Readyri Phone ITACHEèRS' 'CON VEN!TION The annual meeting of Inspector- ate No. 1, Durham and Nortbhum- berland, waa liold in Commu4ity Hall, Newcastle, on Thursday and. Friday last. President D. L. S omer- ville presided. Woather was fine, Comunity Hall ideal meeting place, attondance was excellent and the Nowastle people were unsparing in their efforts to onitertain ri.ght roy- ally, ail combining to make a splen- did convention. -Miss Jessie Mc- RZae of Potorboro Normal School, gave two capital lectures on "Use of Pictures in Glass Room" and "Colour Work in Public Schools". Papers by tho toachors were practi- 'cal, helpful a'nd mucb. enjoyod. Dis- cussions wore ýspiritod1 and tho toachors got one another's view points obtaining thereby roal help. Tho musical part w\ýas well taken cane of too. Mrs. Sutton, Newcast- le, favoured with splendid solos -which wero thoroly enjoyed. Onono Public School pupils unden direction of Mns. Robb furnishied so fine chorusos. Community singing -wasi frequontly int-roduced and nover failed to give ploas-ure. This was truly one of the very best conven- tions. Thie inspiration of such ai very fine Hall helpod t6 mako it so. The sincere thanks of the teachers woero tendored to aIl Newcastle people who so kindly oponod theïn homos to us or wbo ia anyv way hielp- od to mako the convention a suc- cess. Miss Marie Selby was at norne froni, Brighton over the weekiend. Mr. Raymond McLeod, Toronto, was a rocent visitor at Mr. W. H. Pearce's. 1 1922 Ford 1 bate Ford SAVE MONEI AND COAL You cani do both by bur. ing Pea Coal and Coke. trial order will convince yc Geo. Jamiesoi Newcastle On MEDICAL ALFRED FARNCOMB, M. D., C.1 Graduate of Trinity Uni'versity, a: of Royal College Physicians, Edi burg. Specialty-Diseases of woi en and children. Office-Paxkei Block, Newcastle.0 J. A. BUTLER, M. D., C. M. Honor graduate of Trinity Universi Fellow of Trinity Medical Collel Licentiate of the State University, New York, Matrieulate of the P'OE Graduate Medical Sehool and Ho p~'ital of New York and Fellow of tI Toronto- Acaderny of Medicine. Offi -Mrs. McNaughton's Resi.deuc Neweastle. Hours-8 to 10 a. n: 1 taý 3 p. m., and by appointmer Tourin.-, A Real Bang-ain......... -.$350.00 Coupe, in Excellent Shape.. ......... $425.00 1 Gray Dort apecial Touring, worth twice the money, at only ...................... ...... .... $150.00 1 Chevrolet Touriag, uneqaalled et the pirice. . $150.00 1 Chevrolet Touring-, good ................... ý.$275.00 i192M3 Chevroiet Sedan, good shape ask the other fellow if this isnt't a rigbt pnice.............. $750-00 1 Clhervolet Toaning ........ ............$ 95.00 1 1924 Star Touring, worth the money .......$625.00 TERMS FOR CASH WITH OUR USUAL USED CAR GUARANTEE Thickson Motor Sales PHONE 533W 9 BOND ST W., OSHAWA OR 124r13, BOWMANVILLE CANDIA ST rMLLE, T1 HURSJAY, OGTOBZR 8Su., 1925 THE OLD RELIABLE GROCERY STORE We prize very highly the reputation this store has earned through years of satisfactory dealing.,s with the publie. And neyer more than at. the present time have we given such real gen- pine al-round service-large assortment of fresh groceries, highest quality, and at reasonable prices. Every littie while new customers icome to our store on the recommendation of one of our old patrons. We appreciate this cooperation and endeavor to warrant this confidence. NEW DISHES JUST ARRIVED We have just opened a-~big shipment of Dish- es and Chinaware direct from England. The pat- terns are the newest things out. If needing a Dinner Set be sure '[o see our display. Prices will also please youl. AKR'àCIE TA L ÂITÏ Phone 65 Bowxnanville Used Car Clearing Sale 1 1918 Ford Touring, Stop bively .........$ 90.00è S. W. MASON &, SON Diependability of Styles and Materials Misses' Fine Velour Goats; in sand, brick shades, fully lined and interlined fur trimming on the collar and cuifs, especially priced at $15.00 English Velour Coats richly trimmed with fur, well lined, of either the "straight line styles or the "flared bottoms-I. This group present truly remarkab'le value at $25.00 Plumbloomt Cl6th Coats, a very ricli fabric embracing dependable wearing qualities and beautiful shades andf colorings, trimmed with fur on the collar and bottom $37.50 AND $45.00 We specialize ini.Coats for the larger women. We have a very conmprehensive range in large women's coats. Reasonably priced from $19.75 TO $55.00 S. W. M.AýSON & SON When You, Need PASTRY-CHOCOLATES-ICE CREAM --SOFT DRINKS-ETC. Bring or send your order to this store where it wil receive prompt atte>ntion and you will get good value. it. Ifr st- ce M.,