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-~ 'g Fast Approaching We are receiving new goods every day, most able for presents. It is to your advantage to 1early. If you wish we will lay aside any ar- e you choose. We have agail4 this year the "War-wick" red which far exeeds last years popular display unique designs and novelty articles. We also have a large display of Fancy Jap- ýse Vases anid Jardinieres. W. Ti. ALLEN 20 BOOKSTORE BOWMANVIWLE TRY JAC.,OBS' B3READ We don't know why people need to buy j bread made out of town when you can have de- llvered right to youi, kitchen, fresh every day such delicious, nourishing and satisfying bread such as 1I we make. Try a loaf of Jacobs Bread-andf you'll want more. C. W. A. J A COù"BS Th~e Candy Shop Successors to Christie's B3akery BowmanvMle Lleans Ul..ear --- uepenciably Direct From The Battery of Your Car SOLD & INSTALLED BY COLE'S GARAGE King St. East., Bowmanville Keep The Chi»dren Healthy The best and most economical way to keep children healthy duiring the cold wintry weather is2 to f eed them plenty of meat. Meat supplies both fuel and nourishment to the body. Meat should be servred liberally to old and young during cold weather. You will find there is rio better place to order your meat than at our shop., Wi'lbert J. Dudfley, BUTCHE1R PHONE 225 BOWMAN VILLE Mo dem nConveniences g'ladly .on. furnished You will get more pleasure and com- fort in lif e if you have a modern equipped bath- roo-n'in your home. Hlave it installed flow before cold weatlher cornes. Es- free and without ireenaway & E leatig' Experts aU4 Consulting BELOVED, MINISTER GONE HOME Rev. R.' Douglas Fraser, Toronto Few ministers if any an1ongr those who have occupied pastorates in RBwnianville within the Iast hall century were miore beloved as spirit- ual guides in their own churches or as citizens- of this town than was the Rev. R. Doug-las Fraser, M.A., D'fD., for several -years the popular minis- ter of St. Pauls Presbyterian Churcli in the 80'-, and 90's, Dr. Fraser was an ail-round active and influential citizen whiose removal from Bowm-anville was universally and sincerely regretted. Thiýs sketch appeared ini The Globe: Alter a lingering illness, which had extended over the past two years, Rer R.Doglas Fraser, D. D., ed- itor emeiritus of Preshyterïan Pub- lications, and one of the greatest Sunday Schiool and youing people's societies' -workers in the Preshyter- ian Church, passed away on Thurs- day gfteriioon, November 12, at the reszidence of his daughter, Jean, Ms P. L. Keith, ou Alexandra Boulevard,1 Toronùo. Frm is early youth until bis re- tirement iný 1920 Rer. Dr. Fraser was actively (onnected in somne way -with Sunday Schools. He was the fir-t tconvener of the General Asýse- bly Comrnittee on Young People's S&cieties, and as ediitor and Buis-1 iness Manager of Presbyterian Pu- ïlications, hie was a delegate to the World's Sunday Sebool Convention, in Washington in 1910, and waýs a President of the Sunday School Counicil of the-Evangelical Denomu- inations of the Unîted States an-d Canada. Deceased was fourth son of the late Rer. William F. Fraser, D. D., who was the Preshyterian pastor at Bondhead from 1835 to 1881. Rer. Robert Douglas Fraser, M. A., D),DD,, waýs born on June 19, 1849. He came ofa family of pioneers, bis paternal grandfather being amnong- the first settiers of Pictou, N. S., who came tCanaafo Inverness on the, 'na Hco. fe attending Public SchorFt on-dheadl,lhe graduated to th rdford }ligh School and ~thence to the Newburgh Academy. F or the next three years lie tauglit cchool in West Gwillimbury before he went to the University of Toronto, ifroim which he graduated as Bach- Ielor of Arts in 1870 anid as Master Io f Arts in 1871. Hie was a gold rImedallist in Natural Science in 1870. Fromi Toronto, Dr. Fraser procetecb. ed to the Presbyterian College ix Montreal, wbence he was ordlained a 9 mi'nister in 1873. Prion to thisý fori five'years be spent eacb summiner in homre mission work. Hie was miade a Doctor of Divinity by Knox Col- lege in 1906. Dr. Fraser'sý first pastorate was t1hat of Cookýsto-w'n.i After two years witb that congregation le ac- cepted a eall to Charles Street, now Westmninster Churclu, Toronto, where lie remaiaed until 1878. Froin 1879 t o1885 he was pastor of tbe Ciaude ,and Mayfield congregations in Peel County, proceeding thence to St. Paul's, Bowm-anrille, of wbich he bad charge until 1898. The General Assembly of 19 appointed hum editor and business manager of Presbyterian publica- tions, wMli position hie held unltil bis retirement in 1920, residing the wbiile ix Toronto. In 1923 bis wife, who before t'heir marriage in 1873 was Miss Eliza- beth Wilson of the Bondhead dis- trict, passed away. Since tben Dr. Fraser bad resided with bis daughter Jean, Mrs. Keith.ý lie is survived by three daughiters: Mrs. P. L. Keith of Alexandra Boule- vard, Mrs. F. H. Smiall of Worcester, iMass., and Mrs. (Rer.) John Mutch of Truro, N. S.; one son Douglas W. Fraser of Los Angeles, a brother, .Rev. Dr. J. B. Fraser of Owcn Sound; a sister, Mrs. George H'unit- er Robinson of Toronto, and eleven grardchildren. MIRS. WM. SCOTT DEAD Widow of Normal Sehool Principal Passes Away. MUrs. M_ýary Scott, widow of the late Dr. Williami Scott, B. A., Prin- cipaldof Toronto Normal School, ffied at ber res-idence, 576 Church' StTbursday morning, Noveniber 5th. Mrs. Scott was born ixi Dur- hain County ix 1847 and was a dlaug-hter of the late Mr. and _Mrs. Joha Hughes of Cartwright. Sur- viving are three sons-Dr. Wallace Scott, John Scott of Toronto, and Dr. Fred Scott, M.ýiiineaïpolis; three brthr-D.James L. Hugh1be s, Toronto; -Major-General 'Hug-hes of Bowmianvilô;andBrgde-nra Williami St. Pierre 'Hughes, Ot- ta-wa; three sisters-Mrs. (Dr.) Mc- Alpine,. Lixd'Say; Mrs. J. E. Bauk Myrtile, and MUrs. MacDonald, Toron- to. Bom vie relai;ves attend- ed the luxerai Saturday. MARY ROBERTA' ALLEN The Godericb Sig-nal in referrin.g to th-e deatb of M-s T. Mitchell, the wife of a well knowx fanmer near that towx, says of bier: 4"Mrs. Mitchell was bora xat Bownanville 73 years ago, ber maideni namie beixg Mary Roberta Allen. As a girl in bier teens she visited Hiuron County and met Mn.' Mitchell. They were married some years Iater and for orer forty Vears she lived on the fanïr ix Colb orne towýnship where she necently pased away". PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS It's not too early to have that picture taken which you intend to send away for a Crsta gift. Motlr-the baby you cuiddle in your armas to-day will be going ta sehool to-miorrow ,and the flightL of thime brngs maxy changes. -ix the years to comie a picture of Baby to you will 'be pri'cýeless. Baby, wben grow%ýn up, ýwi1l also cherisb these Phëne 18w" ]BOWMANVILLE WAR MEMORIAL The above photo was taken à( the unveiling ceremonies of the SoLliers' ýMeiorialJ at omnil on Sundrayý,, Septemnber 27th 'A ,om-iplete report of this historie event appeared in The Staiesnian of October lst. Through the courtesy of the ./'Wingfoot Clan", a monthly factoWy organ issýuedî by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., we are en- abled to publish this interesting photo. THE LATE MRS. JOHN STEWART WAR MEMORIAL REPORT An Appreciat;ler At a meeting of the Bowmranivill( War Meimorial Commnittee hield re. The late Mmlr. Isabell1a Staîker, cenitly a statemient, a slnown helo-w% wif e of Mr. John StwrKe'ndal, was pres-ýented by Miss Edith A. Hl was the youngest daugliter of thfe lier, Secretairy-Treasure-r, and ap late Captaini Williamr Staîlker anid provied by the meeting. Ani Tait Staîker who w,,ere born in 1lthougli the Towvn Couiceil pledg- Argyleshire and the Orkneys, Scot-ý ed itself to $8800 only $3400 w iland, re'spectivil. required from the towni treasury t( Captain Staîker sailed the g-rea1t miake up thle total cost of the mronu aksfor miany yearýsas Master Of ment which -Was $5000. The British Lion, 'The Lily imil- The Committee stili bas a balane, ton, Countess of Dufferin and other, on hand of $102.64 which will b, craflt which were plying our waters' used ini beautifying- the ground in the sixties and later. Heie was around the mionument. If weathe kildi nacdn nboard0.is permits this work will be started thi hoto GoganBysome 40 years autumn. Rcit The Staîker famjily consisted of 1 Woimeni'izPaRete ity.60. two boys and two g-irls: A£lexand(er, Girls' Patriotie Society..$615.4 now a resident of 241 Duna Ave., Bow. WVomier,'s Institute. 82,8 Toronto, Maggie (deceased) w ho Bow-tiiniville Friend...... was tlie wife of tbe lite Mark; Miss Bleakley ..........10.0 Prout, Bowmianrille, Angus who (lied Mrs. Maria lobbs ........125.0 when four years ;old, and Isabella 'Ms.PI;" obre ... 50 tbe subject of our sketch, who w\ýas' s.Pbl, oîore bornon Lt 22 Conessin Miss Hitchc.ock, Toronto.... . bor o Lo 2, oncsson 6, Adit. M. Ayre, Los Angeles 2.( Clarke. Jerusalem Lodge, A.F.&A.M. 100.0 The famiily removed from hn lere to Proceeds of hall gami-re. ,... 11.2 Leskard alter wbich the vîdow\ýed iProceeds concert, tMiss Cole 217.( mother and Isa]bella resided in Or- Higli 5liool Memiorial Fnnd 5.2 ono wbere ber mother dicd !in thie Bo'wmanville Canadiani Club. 11.0 ýyear- 1899. In the saine year Ms Mrs. Agnes Wrennr,........ 150 Staîker and Mr. John StewvartSiXth Womnan's Canadian Club .... 22.0 Line, were united in marriage. White Shield Club .......... 13.0 The Staîkers were Presbyterian>sý Bowmanville Rotary Club. . 25.0 but were awy associated wýitb Mr. J. H. H. Jury......... 50,0 Christian brethren at work in Les- Ms Florence Mcl(Crijmmion. . 10.0 k-ardi, Orono and Keadal where lM1rs. Mr. and Mrs. Cousirns, Stewart was a faithful miember of Craig-vale................. 0 the Preshyterian Church up to eîghit Mrs. Jennie GouIçI, Whitby. 5.0 years ago whvlen the Union took Interest up to October.... 14.,, place, then she becam-e a memiber of, the United. Church. Total Receipts $1753.4~ A fair estirrate of Mrs. Stewart Expenditures is contained in a letter Of sYmpathy Thomson Monument Co.. .$1600.0 fromn Rev. A. E. Black, B. A., asso- Wreath, of Immortelles... 1 0.( diate pastor of Metropolitan United Buler's transportation 2.5 Cburch, Toronto, whio i bis stud(ent -pritn' lcrs hts days was for a considerable turn ae à itc......................23 guest -in the Stewart home and Of iSundries............... 13.7, whose subsequent career -tbey are1 justly proud and who, sare for a Total expenditure $1619.7 belated message,wod bave been Balance in bank $ 1,03.6 prescrit at the funeral. We quote dieNo.1,yJ.AMCe in part: IadtdNv 0 b .A c "You do rot know how mu-ch Ilan wýished to go down to-day. True,1 1 hadilmany engagemients, but 1 ýBOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL NEW~ wyould bave cancelled therr nîl had itf,___ been a bit earlier. liad the op- portunity off ered I w\ould have beeriI (roddQu at Qk glad to pay a tribte to Mrs. Slt"e- Mr. W. P. Shorey, B. S. A., Diý art for she was one of the noblest tr. uprio o ri1aeo and best and we could not fail to' ricultural Collage, Guelph, bas ma< see what she meant to, tbe borne. She,, a survey for drainage levels. always went about bier dluties quiet-1 Tbanksg-iving Day was most enjoN ly and unobtrusively, and conistantly ably spent by iah in spite of th radiated that subt-ie and inefna lsappY weather. The boys sper at'mosplhere wbich miakes a real a busy miorniing on the atieti home. One of tne _green spots in, field. In the afternoon Miss Boi if e is the kîndniess of Mr--. Stewar,,t* nycastie brought out somne boys froi to me when I was 'a poor sitrugglingl- Trinity United Sunday Schiool ' student. Mrs. Black bas often play the Sebool boys footlball. Tw beard of those days a-nd rnaturally: teanis were lined up and for th shares my feeling-, toward you". next hour or so the old "'piýg ski lier Pastor, Rer. Thomnas Wa-to smeevrpuime. lace, spoke ini touching ternis of the nooni the boys enjoyed a speci; God's inestimable gift of a Christ-, Tbankisgivixg dinner. ian mother and recalled the scenei Several members of the staff w]l froxu bis boyhood dlays -when hie too .reside in the town are niow havi]i wa's called iii to bidl goodbye to sucb' their ntiaymeal at the schoi a mother. The uxibidden tear, the' whenever the weather makes trave broken word and the mute language linÊ undesireable. of the-- owers spokte also of tender Fifty Plymouth Rock liens ha' sym-patby to sore hearts. been bought and boused on - t] Beautiful florail 'fferings -were Darch f arm. These are looked a given by Messrs. Malcolmr andl Hector, ter entirely by one of tbe elda StalJkèr and Miss Ada Staîker, Mrs.- boys. Lily Staîker iand Mr. and Mrs. W.i Saturday afternoon was a fii A. Clarkc, Toronto; Mr. andi Mrs. ietb sti-efrthoE Adolpb Henry and Messrs,ý. John and e1ob itn eoeteo Ale. lenr Orno;Mr.andMrs Ifiieplace withi a gôood story book, bi Mr.~it wioulcl talke more tban 'la liütte raý *F. L. Squair, Mr. and r.E to force the boys to fore.-gô the Doidge, Mrs. W. E. Pollard ilnd, Sal- weekly treat. A paper chase hiï emn League, Salemi; Sbiloh. C rcle, been announced on Friday fora Starkville School, C. G. I. T., Stewv- those on the honor rol and the rai art f'amily, and B. K. T. ( a schnool merely added another obstacle f< society fouxded by the late Ms both hunted and bunters, and w Hazel Clark.) wudapprcis cwtoto Left to mourna imucb beloved wold a pper casebe wi thout o( wif an moherarethelhrsbadabout an hour and a haîf and coý *Katie at home, Neil, teacher at ered about tbree and one half mile Saleni Scbiool and Jean at Normial M.Bonad r unnh Sebool, Peterboro. acting as harles just mianag-ed to beý the boys, who were representing tý NEVER AGAIN LIKE IT houxds, home. After the chiasea ________ok part in a toffey pull. Your forefathýer's bathtub was the' For the past week a drillihb creek. Hlimirrored bis face ini a been at work east of the niew din ýbaszin of water and miade bis fire j building drilling for mater, Wor witl a flint. His Ford wýas a went along speedily until a depthl horsýe', shaxiks, bis electrie light a sixty-flve feet had been reached. wick; in talîow, bis telephone a shrilli this stage the rope attached to, t! sboutixg througbi bis bands. lie hew- drill broke, leav'ing that mnost vali ed for bis furniture, spun for is' able pioce of machine'ry secureý clothes, tiled, sowed, reaped, buried.' So far ail attemipts to re g_round, miixed, baked for bis bretad. cue the drill have failed and thec When hle died, not a nlewspa-ner is little hope of doing htnw 'pitdthe news, and bis posses- I 'ions were to û lew for a wil. You'll neyer have to go ba-cýk to bis old discomforts. Not whviLe printed pagesý are ava ilable. N ewýlsJ andadeiig have 'carried f ar the,- story ofl new inventions. Every day more are added, more tbings for use flor comlort, for enjoyment. Advertisements tell you abouit t hemi, It pays to read adv'ertise- ments. A A. ~ iii The. Sunday ýwas -wet and winidy,. an- othen weekendl beavy ramii. Use Miller's Wormi Powders aind the battle against worms is won. These powders- correct the morbid conditions of the stomacb whichl nourish wormus, and these destrucrtive parasites cannot exist after they come in contact witb the nuedicixe.' Thefl wo',rmâ areg'nooAihr O'W Pr, ated Sp ecials In FOOT WEAR A special purchase enables me to give extra value in a WOMEN'S KID OXFORD wvith rubber heel. Regularly sold at $5.50 per pair my price while they las"t $3.98 Per Pair Men's Cowhidle Work Boots ....Special at $3.75 REAL VALUES IN THESE Men's Whole Grain Brown Oxfords, full leather lined1, a real faîl shoe...... $8.50 pr. Men's Black Caîf Oxford, round- toes, double soles, extra good value...$8.00 pr. Women's Plio Pedic Oxfords,' made-, to give double wear and combination fltting.. . $8.OO pr. W, lud ve The Home of Good Shoes Bowmanv~ile ýl;j 1 - - - il D0 50 15 )0 I Almost every day f armers are bringing to our io store plump well dresed young poultry. What 8 1 -1 makes a more enjoyable treat for the family tha~n a a ice roast chieken? Whether it is poultry, fresh, cooked or cured ;S meats you want we have the goods, the service and give satisfaction. deg- G) A. E-dmondstone Ph one 21 I3owmanville 'q H OW many millions are lost in speculation every year -in efforts to make money by taking great risks rather than in doing great service! Only thiosewh have rnuch, or those who have littie or nothing, eau afford to take great risks. Cer- tainly the vrg man with lovecd ones dependent upon hirn cannoc. Lif e insurance is without doubt the most certain asset in the li ouseholder's stroxg, box. A Life Insurance policy cannot depreciate. Mutuality in lif e insunance means that policy- holders benefit by the company's profits. It reduces the coat. Let us send yeu Thec Mutual Book. '~UTUAL LIFEt GEORGE GIBBONS District Manager, Barrie Building, Peterboro. à- Laocal Represexitative Wanted ý YOul