TUNGSTEN LAMPS The increased demand for Tungsten Lamps has enabled the manufacturers to reduce the prices. We, are handling the same lamp as formerly, and it is . as S^El a lamp as there is on the racket. Following are the new prices : 25 Watt Lamps , 50c each .40 U ct 60c " 60 <• u 80c " 100 a a $1.20- « 150 xc cc ,$2.00 " - 250 .t Cl $3.00 " CARBON LAMPS 4, 8 or 16 G. P., 20c each 32 C. P 30c " SEYMOUR POWER & ELECTRIC Go., Limited, Phone 92 - Bowmanville After the Grayety of * Christmas and New Year's What Then ? Are you run down and worn out with too much Christmas entertaining entertaining ? Have you had too much on your shoulders at Hew Year's ? 'Are you worried and wan ? Build yourself up. Get in shape. Don't regret the good times you had or the good times you helped to afford others, but help Nature to reassert herself by taking D. C. Beef, Iron and Wine the real scientific tqnic for real people who do things and who want to live every day as it should be lived. The price of £.^ '75c per bottle is all you pay. P Jury & Lovell The Safe, Satisfactory Druggists and Opticians. ;..rT A Happy New Year We wish to thank our numerous numerous patrons for their trade during this year and our sincere wish is that the New Y.ear may bring with it happiness and joy to all. Do not foreet that we have a splendid stock of fresh meats and poultry for New Year's trade. Ï C. M. Cawker 7 & Son Phone 64 Bowmanville I wish _ All My Customers Y." ' A ' ; y HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW W. J. Baggell JsOWMANVILLE • BOWMANVILLE, JAN. 2, 1913 in at HOLIDAY VISITORS Mark your ballot for M. A. James. Mr. T. G. Baker, London, at home. ; Miss Stella McCrimmon at Oshawa. Mr. V. W; Legge, Toronto, at home. _ Mr. and Mrs, B. Fennell, at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Nèil Mutton at Colborne, Miss Lizzie Connors/Marmora, at home. Miss Dora Prout, Sandford, with relatives. relatives. . Mr. Harold Balkwill, at his home Essex. Mr. Leslie Cox, Toronto University, home. . . Miss Carrie Cherry, Toronto, with her mother. Mr. N. E. Jennings, Port Hope, with his parents. Miss Maisie Rehder> B. A., Hamilton, àt home. _ Mr. Fred and Miss Eva Curtis, Toronto, at home. ; Miss'Ella McIntyre with relatives in Omemee. Mr. John Ellitt, B. A., with friends in Toronto. Miss Gladys Walker, Colborne, at Mr. W. M. Ives'. Mr. W. H. Garre:t, Wellington, at Mr. S. s. Edsall's. Mrs. A. L. Nicholls with relatives at Niagara F~IIs. Mrs. (Dr) Tennant," Peterboro, at Mrs. W. G. G'over's. Mr. and Mrs. I. Purdy, Colborne, at Mr* Geo. E. Purdy's. Mr. Thos. Bingham with Mrs. James Bingham, Tyrone. Capt, Albert Norton, Buffalo, N. Y , at Mr. A. Mingeaud's. ■' Mr. and Mrs. John Begley, Toronto, at Mr. R. Gimblett's. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCullough, Toronto, at Mr. N. Horne's. „ Mrs. W. Quick with her mother, Mrs. Robins, Cedar Dale. Miss Hazel Fieldhouse, Toronto, with Miss Greta VanNest. " Mr. and Mrs. W. Rosevear, Toronto, at Mr. Jas. Johnston's. Miss Julia Sinclair, Toronto, with her sister Mrs. A. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ives with relatives in Colborne and vicinity. Mrs. Wm. Robson and son Wm. with relatives at Fenelon Falls. Mr. John Cox and son Haines with his parents, Ormistown,^Que. Miss Clara Robbins and niece Viola Callan, Toronto, at home. Mr. Eber G. Foley, Reve-stoke, B. G, at his father's, Mr. W. Foley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cryderman with Mrs. J. H. Ashley, Oshawa. Messrs. Hobart andÉzzte Knight, Hamilton, Hamilton, at Mrs. James Knight's. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sheridan with relatives relatives at Buffalo and Welland. Miss M. Armour and Miss Daisy Armour Armour with relatives in Cavan. Miss Marion and Mr. Arthur Baker Baker with friends in Toronto. Miss Marjorie C. King with her sister Mrs. T. E. Knowlton, Toronto. y Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Smith and Miss Eva; Smith with relatives at Fenelon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cornish and daughter, daughter, Toronto, at Mr. L. Cornish's. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Blair and Miss Helen Beith, Ottawa, at Dr. A. Beith's. Mr. and Mrs,W. J. Colwillandson Ross with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Colwill. Mr, Rupert Hamlyn of the Wright-Oral School, New York city, N. Y., at home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allin and family, Kenora, at his mother's Mrs. John Allin. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, Black- stock, with her mother, Mrs. John Beacock. Rev. H. B. Kenny at bis sister's Mrs. ! Chase, Consecon, and with friends in Belleville. Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bennett, Toronto., Toronto., Mr. L N.McNall, Miss McNall and Miss Vera Irwin, Port Hope, at Mr. A.. Tail's, Master Garfield Brimacombe, Toronto, at his grandfather's, Mr. Richard Brimacombe. Brimacombe. Miss Margaret Jamieson, Toronto, and Miss Ada Kennedy, Dutton, with Mrs. T. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. Briar, Toronto, and Miss Violet Mills, Cobalt, at Mr. Thos. Robson's. Mr. James Jarvis of the Detective Department, Department, Toronto, guest of his father Chief R. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Meader and child, Toronto, Mr. John Harris, Cooks ville, at Mr. H. Header's. Miss Kate McKenzie, Miss Agnes Roy and Messrs. D. M. and E. C. Roy, Toronto, at Mr. G. C. Roy's. ft'r. and Mrs. W. A. Bain, Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Trewin and son, Oshawa, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Vote for M. A. James. - Hockey boots--great variety and modest modest prices at Foley's. . : y' Boy wanted to learn printing. Apply at The Statesman office. Furs of every description to suit each taste and purse at Mayer's. Try the homemade maple cream and peanut crisp at Thos..Tod's. Absent friends will . appreciates copy of this newsy paper. Send it. -Mr; John.Crumb, Oshawa, was in town Friday and gave us a friendly call. Order all your funeral designs or cut flowers from S,J. Jackman. Phone 8o. A splendid assortment of chocolates in fancy boxes from 10c up at Thos. Tod's. The Hospital Auxiliary will meet .in Council Room Friday Jan. 3rd at 3.30 p.m. If you intend buying a fur or fur-lined coat be sure to - see Mayer> the furrier, first. • Mr. Jos. Rolson and daughter. Myrtle, Oshawa, with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dining.,. ... . . - Mrs. Daniel Gilbert, Rochester, N.Y., is visiting her sister-in-law; Mrs. W. 1 R; R. CawLer. J Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. Elliott and son Hrir- old spent the week-end with friends at Orono and Kendall. Misses Greta and Marion VanNest recently recently visited their uncle, Dr. Jas.. Bray, and other friends in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Limbert, Oakwood, and young son, Horace, are visiting their- daughter Mrs. R. H. Brown, Orono. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy and son Everett Everett visited Rev. J. U. and Mrs Robins and Rev. Joseph and Mrs. Archer, Little Britain. ; . . Dr. Geo. Gilfillan, Uxbridge, Mrs.' Jas. Gilfillan, Bowmanville, and Miss Viola Gilfillan, Toronto, spent Xmas at Mr. J. J; Gilfillan's, Orono. Rev. H. B.' Kenny, Bowmanville, who spent Christmas in Prince Edward county is in the city renewing acquaintances.-- Bell evil le Ontario. A complete stock of the famous jaeger Pure Wool goods for men is for sale at Mayer's, Gent's Outfitter--mufflers, coat sweaters,, caps, sox, underwear. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pilsworth, Port Hope, announce the engagement of their daughter, Flora Maye, to Mr. John A. R. Elliott, son of Mr. Henry Elliott, Registrar. Registrar. Mr. *A. Barber who has been in charge of the Model School at Orillia during the past term was at the closing presented with an address and a beautiful goldheaded goldheaded ebony cane. Dr. D. S. Hoig and Mr. John McCullough McCullough are Hon. Presidents of Oshawa Caledonian Caledonian Society. The Dr. has a Bowmanville Bowmanville girl for wife and the other is a Durham county boy. Both well deserve the honor. ~ , Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union will hold its annual meeting at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Jan. 7th and 8th. Fuller particulars on application to G. A, Zavitz, Secretary O. A. C., Guelph. Mr. Geo. H. Joli, Kindersley, Sask., is spending the winter in this vicinity. His son Evérard is doing well and his cousin, Mr. Leland Hooper, an Orono boy, is staying with him, Mrs. E. Joli being on a visit to her parents at Newcastle. Editor S. Cuttell, of the Orono News, happened with a painful accident Saturday week his right hC\\ and fore-finger having having been caught in\> arm r of a power press, crushing them open, requiring ten stitches.to close. No paper will be issued next week. Friends of Mr. Jesse W. Williams are pleased to learn that he has recovered from his long and severe illness, and is home - from the hospital.--Oshawa Reformer. Reformer. Hè is brother of Mr. Chas. Williams Williams of this town. " Glad to hear Township Clerk and Treas urer Henry Elliott, Hampton, is able to^ attend, attend, to his official duties again after "his recent fall down stairs. Mr. ,W- R. Allin has been, acting Clerk and Treasurer during during his illness and has made a capital substitute substitute having prepared the annual Financial Financial Statement in "excellent form. Money lost. Seeadvt. Vote for M. A. James for Reeve. Mr. Jesse Hunt with relatives in Brint- , ford. ■ / Mn Frank Garrett was in town Tuesday calling on old friends. ; f , BIRTHS .'LEU-In Orono, Dec. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. fowler, a daughter. MARRIAGES Bennett--Parish--In Port. Perry. Dec IS, by BeVy£^Eqrd, Miss Cora Crasg Parish, and Mr. ; J^'N*Arnold Will receive^ 1Sdger--(Jh allis--On Dec. ISth, by Rev. Win. on the .first Tuesday Of J anuary, i ( • Higgs, at residence of the bride's fa ther. Salem, A subscriber from Port Hope sent ->~T tlo iS. as G- Edger and Gertrude M. Oha ; For Good Solid Comfort & s Bed-. $1.00 but forgot to sign his name.| Miss Emmerson arid Miss - Oliye ford spent New Years in Toronto. Miss Jean Tod of Grace Hospital, To onto, spent New Year's day at hcfme. Mr. A. A. Elford and daughter; Buffalo, N. Y., with his mother,Mrs. John Elford. Mrs. (Dr.) W. T. Willard, Weàt Toronto, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. Robt. jCollacott. Mr. Frank H. Morris left Tuèsday for , Akron, Ohio, where he will spepd- several youngest daughter of Mrs. w. st reet, Oshawa. days. lallts. Waddell--Anderson--At Picton. Bec v 24, by __ Bev.jLA. McKeen, B;A., Gladys MnrieV Aniler- . and Geo. W. Scott Waddell, Oiono. ; Mountjoy--Rutledge--On Dec. 18th. by Rev. w %Siggs, at the residence of the bride's parents, 556 Salem, Theron S. Mountjoy and Miss Hilda K. i TT utledge. ) « 'erring-t-Seldon --At Oshawa, Dec. 24, by ) Rev. S. C. Moore, Miss Edna May, only daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seldon, and Mr. Francis James Herring, Oshawa. Prentice--Street--In Toronto, Dec. 23rd; by Rev. R. C. Evans, Mr. Leslie Prentice* Georgetown, Georgetown, and Miss Luella May Street, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Aÿre, Pays ville, Sask., are visiting relatives and fpends in this vicinity. \ Mr. and Mrs. John James Nesmtt, Arden, Arden, Man,, are visiting her mother,\Mrs. E. Williams, Scugog-st. . 1 v Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Wade: arid daughter Phoebe, Toronto, and Mr. B. Moore;x Tyrone, Tyrone, visited at Miss Emmerson's. Y ' Mr. and Mrs. John Grigg and Miss Olive Osborne were in Toronto Tuesday attending attending the wedding of Miss Violet Fishleigri. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daug ter, Port Hope, Mr. S. Brown and Mi Brown, Toronto, at Mr. W. H. William^ Liberty-st. If you do not send in names of visitors be sure you do not blame the society .editor .editor if they are not in the paper. No charge is made. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cavan agir and McLeese--Weaver--At Oshawa, Dec. 25th, by . Rev. B. Greâtrix, Jessie Pearl Weaver, youngest ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Weaver^ Picton, ! and Mr. Alex. S. McLeese,"editor of The Reform.- er, Oshawa. DEATHS ' dÔLE --In Hampton, Dec. 31, Margaret Goyrie, 1 beloved wife « f John T. Cole, aged 6Ï years. - : I# ih 2.50 p. in. to Hampton 23, Wm. Grose, Funeral TLurs lay at Cemetery, Grose--At Newcastle, Dec aged 72 years. Thompson --In Hope, Dec 25, Maria Dickinson, widow of the late Godfrey Thompson, aged 84y. s. Mackie--In Ottawa, Dec 23, Frank H. Mackie', R. J. Mackie, Oshawa, aged 31 years. _ „ Woodyard--At 213 Pape Ave., Toronto, Dec. MifS^lO, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Woodyard, a son (Edward Ross.) IXRDSON - -At 1159 Danforth Avé. E., Toronto, Toronto, Dec. 27, .lohn Richar son,. J.P., In his fiSth year. Brother of Mrs. A. Barber, Bcwmanville. Putnam--On Dec. 23, at Toronto, Peter James i - , wmm . Putnam, aged 82 years. Father of G. A. Putnam, LI Sunt. Farmers' Institutes. Interment at Aylmer. Armour--At 116 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Dec. 21, after a lingering illness, Samuel John m s e there is nothing like on or morë of our easy chairs. ^ Wide, roomy and built so they rest 3 ou at "every point. They are the kind ^ of furniture that keeps a man home at night. Once s s * he settles down in one, home is good enough for him. Have one or more in your house. You'd enjoy resting in JB 5 one anyway. ^6^ L. MORRIS & SON Furniture Dealers and Funeral D. rectors Phone 10 - Bowmanville. eeeeswewe^NNNNNMNNNNNNh son t -is "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON Williams, Strassburgh, Sask , are visiting | Armour, second son of the la e Robert Armour, her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. H. j Esq " B °wmanviiie, aged ôu 2 ears. Williams, Liberty-st. D. D. G. M. William Boddy, Oshawa, will instai the officers of Florence Nightingale Nightingale Lodge I. O. O. F., on Wednesday, Jan. 8th. Every I. O. O. F. at.end. Local merchants did a spleridid business before Christmas this year and are now running off balance of winter goods at certain reductions. "Read their advts. Sunday was a mild day and churches were well attended. Monday it rained and snowed by turns much of the day and roads were slushy. This has been a pretty green Christmas all right. Mr. Frank M. Field, K. C., Gobourg, has been elected Vice-President of Ontario Bar Association of which Sir Allan Ayles- worth is Honorary President. The "Bar" in this connection is a legal fraternity and has no "anti" feeling against local option. Mr. Geo. B. McClellan, Manager of Northern Crown Bank, Macleod, Alta.> has been elected a Director of the Agricultural Agricultural Society, and is also Secretary of Macleod Curling Club, so says The- Spectator. Spectator. He is the tight. stuff for official position for he'll do the work of his stunt right well every time. Bowmanville boys are of that kind. Rev. W. T. Cherry, Singapore, Straits Settlement, who with his family has been home on turlough for some months made a brief visit to bis mother. Mrs. R. Cherry previous to sailing on Saturday next from New York on his return trip. Mr. Cherry has charge of the Methodst. Episcopal; Book and Publishing House at this place and is taking back machinery and material that will greatly aid him in his work of spreading the gospel in the different languages. languages. ' * V VOTE FOR MITCHEL. The man who does things. He personally obtained from the Honorable Honorable the Minister of Militia a promise that he would cause to be erected in our town a two-storey ornamental drill hall worthy of the Government and our home. RODERICK M. MITCHELL Baritone Teacher of Slugina? ^ Pupil of Mr; Russell G. McLean, Toronto. Studio at .Residence, Wellington-st., East, For information and terms apply at R. M. Mitchell & Co's. Drug Store. Phone 92a &b Bowmanville. DR. J. C. DEVITT, DENTIST. Graduate of Royal Dental College^ Toronto. OFFICE: Temperance St. Bowmanville, (just off King St.) OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. BLACKSTOCK: 1st Monday of each month. Will be at Bowmanville office rest of time. Phone 90a House Phone 90b --y-- 1 ■ ■■ VOTE FOR MITCHEL, The man who does things. The sale of the Electric Light plant to thé Seymour Power Co. The uptown freight station of the Grand Trunk Railway. Railway. The schemë for waterworks and sewage. The settlement of the McGill law suits. Mr. F. E. Ô'Flynn, B. A., Belleville's popular Barrister, who is to give Mission arv addresses in Bowmanville Methodist church next Sunday for the Laymen's Association, Association, is a very enthusiastic - Mason and presided oyer the banquet in that city on St. John's night--Friday 2/th--and this is a paragraph from the Daily Ontario Ontario of Saturday: "Mr. F. E. O'Flynn, Past District Deputy, presided as toastmaster and succeeded in imparting to the program program that spirit of good humor and fellowship fellowship of which he is so apt an exponent. There are gentlemen in Belleville who can capably fill the office of chairman but we believe all will agree that ftlr.jyFiÿnn easily outclasses them all." .. . Mr. H. W. Gond or, Secretary of The Èlks Lodge, Oscet li Mills, Pa,, acconi- Messrs. George and _ Harold Mutton, j Colborne, and Ernest Mutton, Consecon ! at Mr. Neil Mutton's. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker and son Basil, Oshawa,:Mr. J: Ernest Bottrell, Toronto, at Mr. Thos. Bottrell's. Mr. and Norman F. Cronkhite, Winnipeg, Winnipeg, axe yisitirig Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 F. W. Galbraith, Port Hope, j Mr. Thos. Tremeer, Lindsay, Misses Mabel arid Helen Bray, Toronto, at Mr. : F. A. Fosters, Norwood Place. J Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley, Hamilton, : and Mr. Russell Jackman> Detroit, Mich., •at his father's, Mr, S. J. Jackman.. :• ! Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin and daugh- ■ ter Lola, Jefferson, with her sister, Miss Cann, arid his mother, Mrs. John Hoskin. Mrs. W. Braund and family, Eglinton, liam C. Allin whose death was recôrded in our last issue. The funeral took place from the residence of his mother, Mrs. John Allin, King-st., bn Tuesday afternoon, afternoon, service being conducted by Rev. H. B. Kenny, pastor of the Methodist Church assisted by Rev. T. W." Jolliffe. bers of Florence'Nightingale Lodge, 66, LO.O;F;V of which deceased wa member, attended in a body. • The flo; tributes.accbinpanying the remains froria friends here were • very beautiful. Deceased had only been ill a few dfiys from pneutnonia. To the mother, brot and sisters sincere sympathy is expre: in their sudden bereavement. Bowmanville Wôffien^s Institute met the cosy home of Mrs. A. T. Court! Church-st. Friday afternoon when a g MAKING THE FARM PAY Did it ever occur to you that a very large number of farmers are trying to do what no other business men think of doing, doing, that is, to run their business without a business paper. This should not be, and is disastrous. Farming is the làrgest and most important industry in this country, and every farmer should each week have the latest particulars regarding his business. business. The Weekly Sun, Toronto, is the farmer's business paper. It costs little arid will repay vou many times its price. It can help make the farm pay all it can pay. A SCHOOL OF RESULTS. „ During the past few weeks the. Lindsay College has had calls for office help from Calgary, Moose Jaw, Winnipeg, Sudbury, North Bay, Penetang, Cochrane, Orillia, Barrie, Midland, Depot Harbor, Fort Mc- Nichol, Peterboro, Waubaushene, Burk's Falls, and several from Toronto and other cities. This certainly proves that the school enjoys à business connection thru- rit Canada which is riot excelled by any other Commercial school in the country. The demand for its. graduates has been many times the supply. Every graduate is enjoying a - good position. Winter term begins Jan. 6,1913, Mail courses. / ÆKGH SCHOOL REPORT Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Frank, Midland, : ly number were present and great mtereàt their father's was manifested. In the absence of Mr A tn A. L. Nicholls, President, Miss E. E. Hay> craft presided and read an article on "The Problem of Christmas Giving". Mrs. W. W. Allin, Secretary, read an acknowledgment acknowledgment of a donation sent to the^içk Children's Children's Hospital. The roll call Was responded responded to by those present with a number of Miss Cora Frank, Berlin, at Mr. Geo. Frank. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Trebilcock and Marjorie, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutchison and family, family, Toronto, Mr. Paul Trebilcock, Peterboro, Peterboro, at Mr. P. C. Trebilcock's. Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, Toronto, Mrs. John Gaud and Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilkins Wilkins and babe, Courtice, at Mrs. R. Win- datt's. Mrs. Geo. Frick and daughter Hazel, Pincher Creek, Alta., and Mrs. Chas. Boyle, Manitou, Man., are vjsitiug their f 'thpr, Mr. Fenton N; Stevens and their brother. / - Following are the names in alphabetical order of all who averaged at least 6o°/ c on the variout subjects of their courses for the Christmas term. Reports showing standing by subjects will be issued to all students at the beginning of next term. Those marked honors averaged over 75%. Upper School Form IV, Part I--G. Cousins, N. Johns, R. Lang, N. Reynolds (honors), M. Stephens. Part II--M. King (honors), N. Reynolds, E. Staples. Middle School, Fdrm III-- LètâY Bragg, A. Werry (honors), F. Thompson, M. Van Nest, Era Wight. * ' - Lower Schdol Form II--A. Annis (honors), (honors), V. Faker, A. Gale, R. Jewell, G. Manning, Manning, A. Mingeaud, E. Reynolds. Form I--R. Bragg, B. Courtice, M. Hoar* . Peters, T. Huggett, E. Plunkett, E. Var- cdSs. K. Warnica,.M. Wight. Teacher Wanted T EACHER WANTED--Primary teacher for Bowmanville Public School, duties to commence commence Jan. 6. Salary $400. Apply stating qualifications to John Lyle, Secretary, Bowmanville Bowmanville G OOD GENERAL SERVANT wanted at once. Apply to Mrs. W.-H. Martin, Concession-st.. Bowmanville. . 1-tf URNISÜED ROOM TO RENT, suitable for „ .. .. 3 M - Street, Bowmanville, p young men. ' Applv to Mrs. Wm. Pearl, King 1-lw* G OOD GENERAL SERVANT WANTED -- Good wages. Apply to Mrs. J. B. Mitch el, Elgin-st, Bowmanville. , 48tf N X F OTIC E-- I will not he responsible for any debts contracted by my wife on or after Dec. 26. George Kelman, Bowmanville. URNISHED ROOM TO RENT--Suitable for one or two young men. Apply to Geo. C. Roy', Wellingiou-st, Bowmanville. 51t C EDAR POLES WANTED--We require a number number of poles with 7 inch tops, 30, 35 an 1 "40 ft. Send prices to Seymour Power & Electric Co., Ltd., Bowmanville. 52-2w > * ONE Y LOST--Between Kerslake's drug store IYI and Carlisle Ave. on Christmas eve. a lady's :** pocket book containing a sum of money. Finder please return to Statesman Office and receive receive reward. 1-lw* tvUBLIC STENOGRAPHER--Miss Mary Cry- V* derman wishes to announce that she will, * after the Sixth day of January, be at Mr. Thomas Bingham's office, King-st., and will undertake undertake stenography, correspondence and copying copying at the usual rates. Orders for same will receive receive prompt attention. l-3w DR. R. W. CLARK, Physician, Surgeon, etc. OFFICE:-- Silver Street, Successor to Dr. L. Potter; Bowmanville. PHONE 23. 4-1 vr. s&n. recipes. Miss Belle Courtice rendered a pretty piano selection "The Chimes", and with her sister Doris played, two piano duets that were greatly appreciated by. the ladies.- Refreshments were served and a hearty vote of thanks extended to Mrs. Courtice for her hospitality. Next meeting at Mrs. W. W. Allin's on Jan. 31. For Infants and Children. The Und Too Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Funeral Directors - : Emtialmers DISNEY BROS. Bowmanville Phone 9, Day or Night : Up-to-date Outfits - Prompt Attention Reasonablé Prices, r GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Sarristeie thd SoHcltori. Notaries Public, A. K. GOODMAN, D. 0. GALBRAITH $08 Ltiinsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sts, Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. College. Diseases of all domestic animals treated by latest known methods. Office at his residence, King-st, East", Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Phone 193.. 20-lyr: EUPHONY MALE QUARTETTE VWMW(VWM/WUVItNA/M,^<l> , W , li^lVWVW<WVW<W C. HALLMAN, 1st Tenor W. S. BRAGG, 2nd Tenor r A. W. PICKARD, 1st Bass ; T._E. HIGGINBOTHAM, 2nd Bass : Open for Concert Engagements. • ' ■ Prices moderate: " T. E. Higginbotham, Secretary, Bowmanville. NyaVs, well, sir ! that's the toothpaste I'm always going to use. ^ Pretty near time too I was getting a tube of my own, 'some to think of it. Since I have been using from Sis's tube here, those dark spots that other stuff wouldn't torch, have gone. My teeth are whiter than they have ever been. O And I like that spearmint flavor. It certainly leaves the mouth refreshed arid sweet. Wonder who told Sis about it ? I'm going to tell all my friends how good it is--they'll be glad to know of a toothpaste like this. Note--There are over one hundred Nyal preparations, each one With the same exceptional Nyal Quality. . Ask your druggist about them. He knows their quality, Nyal Remedies are sold only in drug stores. 114 Rod'k M. Mitchell & Co., Druggists and Opticians : Misses' and Ladies' Goats 10 only Coats, sizes I4 to 34,,regular $7 50 to $12 50, choice for $3 75 41 only Children's and Misses' Coats, sizes 4 to 18, regular price $3 00 to $12 50, your chpice at exactly half price, $3 00 for $1.50, $12.50 for $6 25. ' 29 Ladies' Coats, sizes 32 to 42, high class, at exactly cost price. Ladies' Skirts, Suits, and Dresses Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts, at move quick prices: $2 00 Skirts for $1 50; $2 50 and $2 75 for $2 00; $4.00 and $4.50 for $3 25; $5 00 and $5 50 for $3 95; $6 00 for $4 25;, $5 75 for $4 95 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, sizes 14 to 40, to ear this month : $13 75 Suits for $9 75; $15 00 for $11 95; $1.8 75 for $13 95; $20 00 for $15 75; $25 00 for $18 95. Ladies'and Misses' Dresses, fine wool serge, silk and velvet, size 13 to 40 : Reg. $6 00 and $6 50 for $4 50; $7 95 for $5 95; $9 95 for $695; $13 75 for $10 75; $15 00 for $11 75; $18 75 ior.$i4 75- Furs Furs A Fur Opportunity, Muffs, stoles and ties, your choice of any : $4 50 for $3 50; $5 50 for $4 co, $6 00 for $4 50: $7 50 for $5 50; $8 00 for $6 25; $8 75 for $6 75; $9 00 for $7 00; $9 50 for $7 50; $10 00 for $8 00; §ij 00 for $8 75; $12 5° for $9 5°; $22.00 for $16 50; $25 00 for $20 00. A Few of the Special Bargains Japanese Kimona Cloth, reg. 25c for l7)^c; reg 18c for 12%c. 3 end Tweed for Ladies' or Children's Coats, reg $1 00 for 50c a yd. Dress Goods, reg $1 00 and $1 25 for 75c;yd; reg 75c and 85c for 59c; reg 50c and 60c for 39c. Prints, Ginghams and Chambrays, reg I2><c and 15c for IOC a yd. Bleached Cotton Sheeting 9/4, reg 35c for 27c a yd. Unbleached Cotton Sheeting 9/4, reg 35c for 27c a yd. . Men's Cottonade Pants, sizes 40 to 46 only, reg $1.00 for 75c Blue and blue,and white striped drill .Overall», reg 50c and 60c for 35c Blue and blue and white striped drill Overalls, reg 75c for 55c; Remnants of every description at Half Price Grocers' Due Bills Taken as Cash s. Next door to Standard Bank, Bowmanville»