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,al RIte Sale ,Tord Sedan Ga' 4b1 Irwin Kng Radios ne 83 Bowmaavilie ni avel In Stock 'lie New Public Schooi [ealth Book, Spel ers Lnd Canadian Histories, tnd ail other necessary school supplies. W.V T. AlIlen ig 20 Bookstore T'a lkT :over the bouse and have ull rooms redecorated be- ýe cold wintry nights corne. ve received a large ship- f 1926 designs and they eautiful lot. in aýd aee for yourself our ýspeciai prices for fali ,ing. Pritchard er Shoppe Bowmnanville MEAL affords benefit as weUl as pleas.ýure. exercise for the teeth o digestion. A long. 'Srnent, soothing te dence to Mrs. Fe. B. Whiting, Bowmiau- ville. 2342f DENTAL 1DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry Toronto Ujniversity. Graduate of the Royal Colege of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office King St., Bowmanvilie. Office phone 40. House phone 22. * DR. J. C. DEVITT Graduate of Royal Dental Colege, Toronto. Office, King St. East, Bow- manvilie. Office hours 9 a. mi. to 6 p. in. daiiy except Sunday. Phone 90a. House phone 90b. DR. R. E. DIIjNIWELL Honor graduate of 'Toronto Uni- versity and member of Royal Coillege of Dental Surgeons. Licensed to practise in Ontario and the Don- ion. Dentistly in ail iLs branches. Ofie-King St., Bownanville, op- posite Bank of _Montreai. Phone 301. LEGAL M. ýG. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to boan on Farrn and Town Property. Royal Bank Building, Bowmi-anvile, Phone 351. W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to loan. Bonda for zale. Offices-Bleakiey Block, King St., Bowm-anvilie, Ontario. Phones: Office 102, House 332w. FUNRAL DIRECTO1RS F. F. MORRIS CO. Compiete Motor or Horse Equipment Ail calls promptly attended to. Private Ambulance Bow%ýmaxxville Phones 10 and 34 Branch Stores-Orono & Newcastle. ALAN M. WILLIAMS Embalimer and Funeral Director, Calls gi'ven prompt andl personal at-~ tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Phones 58 or 159, Bowmnan- ville, Ont. S-tf: MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. Goid Medaist of Trinity University, Toronto. Four years attending Phy- siciap and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks.. Office and Residence, Wellington Street, Bow- manville. Phone 108. C. W. SLEMON, M. D.,. C. M. Graduate of Trinity Medical Colege, Toro-nto, formeriy of Enniskiilen. Office and Residence, Dr. Beith's former residence on Church Street, Bowmianville. phone 259. 44-t. CIjIROPRACTIC DR. DURWIN E. STECKLEY Honor graduate of Toronto CJhiro- practie Coliege wiil be in office on Temperance Street, Bowmnanviiie, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon and evening. Phones: Office 141J; Residence 141W. Residential cab.s~ made at Hampton, Newcastle and District. oSTEOPATH A. M. I4EIST Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State Boards of Medical Examiners. Acute and Chronic diseases treated. Spinal adjustmnents given 1to remove the cause of disease. Ebèven years of successful practice. At Balmoral Hotel every Thursday afternoon. Office: 74 Centre St-eet, Oshawa. VETERINARY DR. F. "'. TIGHE VETERINAPY SURGEON. Day or Night cails promptly attended t o. Offie: King St. East, Bowman ville. Phone 243. E. G. KERSILAKE, V. S., B. V. Sc. Honor Gradutate of University of Toronto. AIl cases given prompt and careful attention. Office- Hamnpton, Ont. Phone 375-15. JAM1ES1 131. Bc L Havingn cess in Co Goverment LIBERAL VICTORY COMINC4 1l that ca.us- The Fîinancial Post-the Canadipo efaontha Newspaper for 'business men and ;il . - -. -- 1vestors-which islo onkpe1 non as oul foiîowlýers. WI-ny: Are conditions different fromi 1921 today? Yes, they have m proved very- much under the Kinig Governinent. The last Meighen Government did nothing to lhelp the country--sýpe- ciaiiy the farmers and the working cl1as s es. In opposition the last four years it was a brake on the whels ofi progress and nowx asks to be again1 given the reins cf Governm-ent.1 Why? Many Conservative speeches have' been nmade in Durhamn and else- where. Meighen and bis foilowers, including F. W. Bowen, have not dared, se far as w\e 1have rend the-ir speeches on a higher tariff, to pro- mise a specific increase in Customi duty on ariy pairticular article. W hy don't they glive electors the details of their policy? They dare not do if, TORIES HARD TIMES PARTY Montreal Herald Proves the Charge. When Conservatives placard the fences withi prom-iises of u3rosperity, they must imiagine that the people have short memories. The Con- servative Party is the Hard 'limes Party. Its entry into office is 2ni- ways followed sooner or later by It took office in 1878 with rosy promises of prosperity to be pro- duced by a high tariff. There inere a few years of activity ini mana- facturing followed lby one of the darkest periods in the history of1 Canada. The decade 1881-1891, wholfy under Conservative Governm-ent and high tarif,Ï showed an increase of population iess thani the previaus de- cade. 'The Prairie West, in spite of the building- of the Canadian Pacifie Railway, attracted only a handful of people. In the early nineties, Stili under Conservative rule, the people ofl Canada were reduced aimost to des- pair. î Relief came with the return toj power of the Liberal Goveriihent. Imiiiiigration poured in. Settieeait was on a scale neyer before seen. The West ýsprang into if e an-d be- came, one of the g 1rent graflaries of the worid. Eastern Canada feit the samne imi- pulse- Montreal,, Toronto, and other industrial centres grew apace. The product of mianufa,--turingl- jn- dutstry increased in the decadle froil 48'1,000,000 to $1,165,000,000 in value. The population of Canada was inicrensed by , 1,835,328, or more than the increase of the previous thirty years. A Conservative Government1 was returned in 1911. By 1914, ý 'he country was again faced with Oe- ~pression and unemploymient, which was remedied only by the I erribie medicine of the reat War. Soon after the war depression reigned again. In 1921 unern- ployment was so bad that a resilu- tion was moved in the House of Goi-mmons for the suspension of im- mig-ration. During the debate Mr. McQuarrie, a Conservative M.i P., and Mr. Ang-us McDonald, M. P., drew tefrible pictures of un- emnployment and bread ines in ur- ban centres. Mir. Horatio Hocken, Conservative inli-ber for West Toronto, argued that a cure wouid only be effected when the working men were wiiling to work, a great deal harder andi take much smraller pay. "GOOD OLD STIRRIING TIMES" These Wer~e When Wli¶skey Flowed Orono News' Bowmanville corres- poýndent writes: Our old fiiend doWan in Orono, we noticed in last Week's News, was miusing on old timi-e eec- tion stunts in this part of the dis- trict and coniparing what w\e have today with those good old stirring tiniies. jWTüllif we îhad kent whiskey 2L uo,,y a t eleUI ke tbose aid tiic ike a Sunday S( for instance thei tEat came into1 turday nigbt te ý7dcdress tbe elec :d in every con witb the numbc inessý as at one1 jscrapping than one eould -shake . a stick at, and more wrecks along the Ihig-hways tha n eneugh"? Talk ab out thýe good old times, 'e would bave tbem yet only for shutting off the booze. That's what spoee th wbole business. PerhapS our friend did net look at it in that light. No wonder there la ne excitement. What couid one expeet? DESERVES A PACEIN Fina~ UINUTESt wety mintes after taldag let your licadache wiii b. Ceuser E. C. mouth,-piece of the s0 caiied interests" in its last issue pract conceded a Liberal victory thr out the Dominion. This is whu WHA Mvr. lyeignien iAi> fis chiance. What did he do then?. Vote Massey and Better Times. MASSEY-FOR KING AND COUNTRY Post says in Part: "Al l onest, thoughtful loyal Canadians-heads of families .and HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB taxpayers particulariY-wil go0to The Home and School Club met the poils next week with anxious, in Prin'cipal Johnston's Rooin on heavy bearts. .. ý.The one hQpe seems to be for patriotic Canadians to get togýether within their own parties and build org-anisations for combat- ing, the dishonest, disloyal elemnents and organized groups that now exist therein, and to bring back integrity in public if e and capacity in admin- istration. ...When the camipaign began, the advantages w.ere ail on the side of Mr. Meighen. But Mvr. Meilien was handicapped by the inferiority of too miany of the mien be selecýtedI as leaders throughout the country. He is a poor judge of men, a poor executive and a poor organizer. The National Conservative party is a1 disorganized rabbie, in some centres it is in disrepute ...The Domninion Liberal party cabinet stands well, an-d -were perhaps neyer better organized or sýtoodbghri national confidence and respect .. .The conclusion now to be drawn as we enter the final week- of~ the conte.st is that Miýr. King, by his as-1i tuteness, by the strength of his sup-1 port, by a btter understanding ofi public opinion, by superior organi- zation, bas greatly improved his pos- ition. On the extent of thiat ini- provement, on the weakness of the Conservatives as a party and on. who wiJi. get the fioating voters who are carried off their feet by wýhirlwind iast-minute campaigns, wiIl depend the resultsY This looks like a last minute con- fession on the part of The Post that Premier King and the Liberal Party wiil be returned te power witb a substan-tiai working majority. Heip to boost King's majority by voting for Hon. Vincent Massev. AUTUMN LEAVES Autuma beaves are falling, falling, Scattering ail arourn Siiently they ,re f aliing, failing, Carpetin.g the ground. Autum a leaves in Spring were giving Life ýto plants and trees; Breatbiùg, pulsing, fiuttering, living, In the freshening breeze. Autumn leaves are turning, turning, Yeliow, brotvn and sear; Embieni of the cou~rse of nature Through the changing year. Autumn leaves are calling, caling, As in denth they lie; To ail human beings calling, "Thou shaît, aiso, die". Autumin leay'es! 1 love your beauty Feel the cheer you give; Some bright spring, in resurrection, You ag-ai shail live. R. L. Werry, Montroal. tendance of 60. Mrs. Aspinall, School Nurse. spoke briefly on xhat p ap e l ne. tlv u 1 'n . VLLV JJvb y sýi 'r.5. n-' ing School, wili give an address. MASSEY-FOR, KING AND COU NTRY Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nix, Hamiton Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nix, Hamrilton, and formerly of Uxbridge, on Mn day, Octob4r 19, ebobrated thoir golden w;%edding annivorsary. They were nt harme to their miany friends during the day, and were honored at six o'clock by a wedding dinrad in the evening te a receptioh and dance at the hom-e of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nix. At the dinnor, pre- sided over by Rev. Dr. Hughsorn, 'an ýaddress was rend and on behaif of the famiily, their little grandchildren, John Charles Stewart and Robert Downey Nix, presented to Mr.s. Nix a ring of gold set diamionds and te Mr. Nix an ebony g-oid-beaded cane. of haif a century with a baskiet of roses and then to the complote sur- prise of the famuily, eacb child, 'heir wives, son-in-law and two grand- children, with gold coins in .'honýir of the event. Letters and telegrams fromn many friends were road and speeches of congratulation were given by thieir pastor, ,Rev. Dr. Hughson,, Mr. Chas. Adams of Adamis Byros. and Go. Toronto; Aid. W. A. Sum.mner- ville, Toronto, and Mr. R. J. Bain- fylde of Trees and Go., Toronto. Among those present were Mlrs. Mary Miller of Otterville, who was bridesmnaid fifty years ago, whien Margaret Downey Bowmanviile, -was married to Chas. H. Nix of Conso- con, Prince Edward County. Other guests were present froni Consecon,l Bowmianviile Toronto, Windsor, Cot- ton, itchener and Waterloo. Mr, an.d Mrs. Nix are en ying good health and are active in the discharge of business and homne, duties. Mr. Nix was also wideiy knoýwn s juge of ligbt horses and a owned' and exbibited some cf the best single drivers in the Provincel at Torontio and other exhibitions.1 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Downey cf this town, were amnong the ;.iiests at the wedding- celebration of bis uncle and au nt. MASSEY-FOR KING AND COUNTRY Specials- In FOOTWEAR A speciai purchase enables me to give extra value in a WOMEN'S KID OXFORD -with rubber heel. Reguiarly soid at $5.50 per pair my price while they iast $3.98 Per Pair Men%~ Cowhide Work Boots ...Spetial at $3.75 REAL VALUES IN THESE Men's Whoie Grain Brown Oxfords, fu~l leather lined, a reai faîl shoe ......$8.50 pr. lVen's Biack Calif' Oxf ord, round toes,UR double soies, extra good value...$8.00 Pr. Wom~en's Pîjo Pedkc Oxfords, made to give double wear and combination fitting, ... $8.00 pr, W.CldeIe The Home of Good $hoes Bowmanville j SOLID BRONZE WEATHERSTRIPPJNG> Door 7 ft. x 3 f t. only cost 83c This Inclucles Nails. Don't pay a fabulous price to have pour weatherstripping done when you can get it so mucli cheaper here. Corne in and see ýfor your- self. MMON & DALE The Popular Hardware-Quality and i Rght Pricec Phone 145 Bowmanville Store C Corbett's Store will be closed f rom Thursda, October 29th, at 1i p. trntil ri~'day morning.,, W. P. Corbelt Baker and Conf ectioner Bowmanville WE KNO14W OUR MEATS They contain ail the elements that guamontee health, vigor and a satisfied appetite. We have ail kinds of FRESH AND CURED MEATS We buy onfly the best and keep o ur nieats in a sanitary condition in a xnost modern and up-to- date refrigerator. WIlbert J. Dudley, BUTCHER PHONE 225 BOWMAN VILLE THE OLD ""RELIABLE GRTOCERY STORE We prize very highly the reputation this store bas earned through years of satisfactory dealings with the public. And neyer more than at the present time have we given such real gen- uine ail-round service-large assortment of fresh groceries, highest quality, and at reasonable pricçes. Every littie while new customers corne to 9ur store on the recommendation of one of our old patrons. We appreciate this cooperation and endeavor to warrant this confidence. NEW DISFIES JUST ARRIVED We have just opened a big shipment of Dish- Se s and Çhinaware direct from England. The pat- terns are the newest things out. If needing a Dinner Set be sure to see our display. Prices will also please~ you. ARCH. 65 TAI0 GOLDEN WEDDING