"' HT IT pe, Tuesday, December 8th. lbott80 members of the Pres. ;ery were in, attendance and isiderabie business in conection ih the Peterboro district was dis- ;ed of. Rev. H. D. Cameron g-ave opening piayer after whieh Eev. Greer was appointed convenor Home Missions for C(entreville 1Millibrook. Rev. H. D. Camèer- was- eiected Interimi Moderator the Presbytery. .1 'THE esa ve- 1 bis wiII bel n ail1 vhoi ýooi wiii bc' as guestS j eh wVýiilbe1 41e of the' it op li1ceived the I. rChristian ti soioists; Mý,ater A. B. ist; Mr. J. D. Keajciieý,I SMr. Jack Gringorter r. Hughes' niedai for or- ar, who spoke on "The Economie Education ofj Our Secretary, Mr. wiees, vwas very mnuchi 1quite ill. Four others ndon account of sick- S. H. Jeffery, J. J. interesting discussion onUapel, Chas, nuse andCi ol. Stev-1 phass o vong ponl'ýsart. pi hsles of thfl eopire'ýs A hearty vote of thanks-, was ex- d-eu coxrche of the Pre tended to the host and hostesýs and k. u~ cnsierale imeto' ail taking part in the programi. interesting- facts in this________ wýere brought out. Mr, tve a very comprehiensive OBITUARY the work of the y o un1 icieties. Selina Drew lHobbs 1McTavish p oi nt ed( out ýst work amioug the young On Mouday the death oecurred of 1been accomplishied thruý Selina Dre-w, wife of Mr. W. Hobbs, ristian Endeavor Society 38 Brock Street, west, Oshawa, in doue somiething reaily hier 53rd year. Mýrs. Hobbs was aud definite. He added1 borr n larailton and 2uoved to of the uiew young people's Oshawa when a young girl and has id not emnphasize the spir- resided there ever since.'Slie attend- of the work sufficiently. ed the Anglican Church. Her mnother, .Cameron of Port Hope, Mrs. L. Drew, Bowmianviile, fiine ýt his church a new pln dauglters, Mrs. J. 0. Burke, De- ado pted by wýhich the troit, Michigan; Mrs. G. Lowe. )ple's mieetings were di- Toronto; Mrs. A. W. Bro- ýr three heads, devotional, die, T o' rorto; Mrs. G. Birchain, C social. Dy this mieans Oshawa; and Flossie, Ilattie, Made- ing people were br'ouight lne, Jean -andi Rosemary at horne; tings and received the' three brothers, Mr. D. Drew, Bow- aining with the social. manville; Mr .N. Drew, Weinatchee, on spoke highly of the Washington; Mr. W. Drew, Oshawa, indevour Socety nd re the surviving mamnbers o! the h-daou adbe tycontd family. IRev. C .R. dePencier cou- at society and had re- d.icted the funerai services Weýdnes- greater part of his earlier day afternoon. lantermeut was made raininoe frorn it. Mr. lin Union Cemetery. e Caii-ero's plan for youing peopfle' work -was favourably received bý the membeirs. The Môderator -wa [asked to select a commnittee to ai( him in the work a.mong the youn., Ipeople of the Presbytery. Tehe Presbytery upheld the eal o- the Bowmanvie Presbyteria' Church exteuded to Rev. Robert Me 3Derrnut, Toronto, and heard a de-p utation from that body. Mr. Me Dernent who has accepted the cal wili receive a stipead of $1,500 year and a Manse. In asking a grant of $300 to ai. them ini carrying on their churcl during the comfiig year, -ý Th( deputation state.d that due to th( loss of their churc.h (St. Paul*s) through thie Union movement, -rh'3, had been forced to rent the D~is ciples Church in uwhich to worshi, and were thus tunder g-reat expeuse from tne fri moved to Colunii attl died. Sin riother, uow we her sister, -Miss runeie, Later and lb they reti fi«gw1S GI1F AT CI-ARTRAN'S S' A déwearable gift" is a. practicdl gift! And to either man or boy it's the gîft that pleases most! There is no doubt about it. It's something that "strike.s home with his personal preference ..........for any item that enriches his Per. sonal appearance or adds to his comforYt, tends to increase his pride, and do- ing that it's a gîft most acceptable!ý Note the suggestions illus trated and described here! If what you have in mind is not Iistedi-come in anyway. If it's something men orboys wear-WE HAVE IT. "He'll be "tickled" if you give one of these FORSYTH SHIRTS * With the newv detachable, reversible cuifs. No man yet who has tested out these shirts ever wants any other kind. We are featuxring them in English j'." Broadcloth, plain shades and stripes with separate coilars andl two pairs of cuifs at $2.95 SOTHER FORSYTH SHIRTS FROM ____ ____ ____ ___ ____ ____ ___$2.00 to $5.00 iVille ert Mc- iii be ýr 17th I. D. non oL- :er lyilli Mey, BOWMANVILLE i-reasurer's iReport Treasurer Robert H-arrison pres- ated bis report'for the last :six tondis, showing a balance on hamd f$56. A letter from the Treasurer fthe Syuod was read in which con- egation.s were requested to con- ibute tluree cents per communicant. Presbyterian -adferents at Ash- urton requested the Presbytery to nd theni a minister. The re- uest was referred to the Toronto resbytery as it was beiieved that .shburtoni was under their jrs STARKVILLE Mey Christmnas to ail! iMiss Gertie Buiiied is exKpected back ag-ain. Mrs. Adam Henry is visiting- at WUIlHailowell's. Glad to report that Mrs. W: A. Hailo-weil and daughter Meta, are re- coverniug froni la grippe. Quite a wind and a9 rustiing of leaves in the municipal forest and there is promise of a big- election. Mrs Dean, si,., mnother of -Mr. Fredl Dean on the Gordon farni, died at the age of 81 years and ýwas buric-1 in Port Hope Cemetery on Monday, Deemnber l4th. Speciai Thauk-offering- service wil'i r Fergusoni of Toro f speaker at the ai discoursing on the1 ýur gaze. -Both ini UOJ1)usanas oi nm irienas uring -L t fifty years. THEY WERE HAPPY DAYS Eggs were five cents a dozen a ekens 75 cents a dozen (correc Harrison County. Indiana, ba For the "rest" of bis if e give FORSYTH'S PYJAMAS For a really fine gift why not se- lect a suit of Forsyth Pyjamas. Forsyth Pyjamas like 'Forsyth Shirts, are always appreciated by men who know the best. English Broadcloth Pyjamas $4.50 to $6.00 Flannelette Pyjamas $2.50 to .$3.50 Other Uines ........$2.00 to $3,_'50 FOR FATHER Sweater Coats ....$1.95 to $8.50 Wool Hos~e...........50e to $1.,50 Dressing Gowns $9.00 to $17.50 Suspender Sets ....$1.00 to $'2.50 Umbrellas ....._....$1.50 to $5.00 Ties ..................50e to $". 0 0 Initial Handkerchiefs .... .*35c to 50c Hats ................$2.,95 to $7.50 Suits ............$15.00 to $45.00 Wool Gloves ..........75e to $2.75 Flannel Shirts .......$1.50 to $3.0u, Cuif Links ............25e to $1,50 Driving Gloves ....$2.50 to $4.50 Golf Hose ..........$1.75 to $2.50 Collar Bags ........$2.00 to $2.501 Silk Handkerchiefs..50c, to $1.510 Etc., Etc., Etc. FOR SON Golf Rose .............75e to $1.25 "Jackie Coogan" Scarfs ...$1,50 Suits ...............$8.00 to $17.50 Belts .................25e to $1.50 Wool Gloves............c0 to 95c Mackinaws ........$5.00 to $6.00 Caps..................75e to $1.50 Gloves with cuifs .......50e to 90e Dressing Gowns .............$6,00 Fair Isle Sweaters............ $3.50 Etc., Etc., Etc. SCARFS That are warm and comfortable. These luxurious scarfs are just the thing to give expression to your thoughtfulness for bis comfort and health at'all times. The many beautiful designs and colors La stock, 110W make your selection veryeasy, S-ilk Scarfs ..........$2.95 to $T.50 Rayon Silk Scarfs ....95e to $1.50 "Highland Plaids"... ......... $2,91 Wool Sear-fs ........$1.00 to $3,50 FOR BROTHER Giw IM Fancy Rose ...... $1,00 to $1.50 "Pair Isle" Sweaters $3.95 to $6.00 "Collegiate" I{ats: ... $2.95 to $4.25 Fine Gloves ........$1.50 to $5.00 Neekwear .............50e to $3.00 Underwear ........$1.95 to $5.00 Sïlk Handkerehiefs ...50e to $1,50 Sï1k fRose .............95e to $1.25 Belts .............Oc.. 0 to $2.75 Etc., 'Etc., Etc. AUî purchases put up ini gift boxes, or not, as you prefer. 25 OVERCOATS LEFT AT OPEN EVERY EVENING S. G. CHARTRAN, Bowmanville amp Cun Margar of fý s et a stand MOI Speci 011124 Offer -50 Bowmanville NEARLY HALF PRICE UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS q ý 'VAI-xy ý5ervice, 163 r. es dý 0 at or Dr id U et M r ýe BY