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i%i^ r : ->:.' ipH W^VT^-.- 7 ^- : V"^"' -. •" --V" mmB m t --• - - I m • - -rssS S--- : «glp" : ' ■;;;. •■ r ;";■'> S; -V-, -V" v -• • •-• ItWill RaiiVIb'iiiofiW So says the weather man and he generally generally knows L 1 V l So be prepared-- Get under r one of our umbrellas and you will keep dry. You will find a good selection from which to choose, from a good serviceable one for $1 to the beautiful beautiful silk covered, gold handled kind. A good umbrella makes à mighty nice birthday gift, too. Ejon't put off buying another day. Today is the time to prepare for a rainy day. C. H- HADDY, Jeweler Selling Agent for South Bend Watches One door west of Bank of Montreal - Bowmanville New Gents' Tailor in Bowmanville " Now is the time to buy your fall suits and overcoats. We have a choice range of goods to select from and assure you the best possible value for your money. JBest material, best workman ship. and fit guaranteed. You cannot do better than place your order with us. Albert Crossman Practical Tailor Horsey Block, Opposite Post Office - Bowmanville .Mr. James Gale, Erii, spent Sunday wi:h his family nere. Miss Ethel Kirby, Oshawa, spent Sun- with Miss Lena Haddy. Miss Mabel Highet, Cobourg, was-re- cent guest of Miss J. Rundle. Mrs. S. A. Devitt, Cadmus, spent Sunday Sunday at Mrs. A. E. McCready's. Mrs. W. Hislop has been very ill during the past week but is slowly recovering. Location of new C. P. R. freight sheds and trackage is still veiled in the future. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fitchett, Toronto, spent the week-end at Mr. Wm.Painton s. Mr. and - Mrs. W. Bartlett, Toronto, spent Sunday with the .Misses McDougall. Mrs. W. Street, Oshawa, spent Sunday with her mother, M?s. M. A, Washington, Miss Nellie Pattinson of Lilian Massey School, Toronto, spent Sunday at home. Miss I. O. Cbwle who has been visiting Mrs. J. VanNest has returned to Toronto. Attend Metcalfs stock sale at Noble Metcalfs, Maple Grove, on Friday p.m this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Gibson, Toronto, are enjoying a few weeks' visit at Mrs. W. G. Glover's. Miss Helen Haycraft and Miss Gladys' Westaway, Oshawa, spent Sunday at 'Mr. Jerry Westaway's. Miss Rena Bentham and Miss Margaret Reid, Enfield, were guests of Mrs. W. C. Cole over the week-end. Mrs. (Rev.) John Garbutt and family, Cobourg, spent week-end guests of Mrs. Chester Power, Maple Grove. A gang of Italians were stopped from working on rtie excavation of the new C. P. R., station Sunday morning by Chief Jarvis Miss Mabel Borland's sale of furnituré Saturday was very largely attended and things sold well with auctioneer Tole ; the hammer. . ... Bowmanville has a millionaire club.a membership of five. What other town in Canada our size has a similar club and as many members ? Mr. H. Carr, Principal Public School, Brighton, who became ill about two weeks ago with mumps is now in a critical condition with typhoid fever. Bowma ville STATESMAN recommends Local Option as a remedy for police court drunks. Not while Port Hope is so close at hand-- Cobourg Post. Editor W. S. Given of Millbrook Re T porter has been appointed Clerk of Cavan Township in succession to J. J. Fair, resigned resigned on account of impared eye.ight. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bickell, Miss Kate and Mr. Alf. Bickell attended the wedding of Mrs. Bickell's .pephew, Mr. Stanley Davis and Miss StéHarLeng at Pickering Wednesday. ^ . Mr. John Bright, Myrtle Station, who was recently appointed Dominion Live Stock Commissioner, was given a banquet Friday night at the Birnie House before moving to Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Patterson, Oak, announce the engagement of their daughter daughter E. Jennie Patterson and Mr. S. D. Souch, Orono, the wedding to take place the middle of November. Mr. Wm. Lingard, Port Hope, brother- in-law of Mrs. W.Chartran, Bowmanville, had six valuable cows killed by a G. T. R. train Friday afternoon while being driven across the tracks from the pasture field. Evidently the local merchants are not anxious for a Christmas Fair this year Several good second hand separators at Mason's. ; . 4. - 1- N Read interesting he spit alitems on inside inside pages. - •/- < A full line of NyâVs Family remedies. Jury & Lovell. : ' - Big sale of cows and stackers.- See auction sale notice. : Massey Harris and DeLayal cream separators separators at ^Mason's. Come and see the fairies Hallowe'en night masquerade carnival. Let us demonstrate the versatility of the Victor Victrola. Jury & Lovell. Call at Jury & Lovell's and hear their latest'records onvthe Victor Victrola. Horticultural Society annual meeting Tuesday. Nov. ,4th at 8 p.m. Everyone attend. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Buchner, Toronto, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. W. G. Glover. Come to afteyioon- tea in the Reading Room at 4 p ro, Oct. in aid of Public Library., Our ambulance is fitted with Marshall mattress and 'âîl ihôdéf n conveniences. L. Morris & Son. Phone 10, Nval's Cod Liver Compound keeps you strong and healthy ; get it at Mitchell's drug store to-day, 50c to $1.00. Miss Ethel L. VanNest. and Mr. Geo. J. Bray attended the. Hambourg recital in Presbvterian church, Oshawa, Thursday e veiling. , Watch for the old fashioned "Ladies Aid Meeting qt Mohawk Crossroads", on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 25 th and 26th in St. Paul's church, J. L. Metcalf's live stock salé is at his son Nbble-Metcalf's on Burk Farm a little southwest of Maple Grove, schoolhouse-- Friday Oct 31. Some fine animals. Important to Farmers--New telephone dirèctory does not contain Mason, the implement Agent's new phone number. It is 131. Write it down now--131. We believe we are showing the finest and most up-to-date stock of Ladies' coats shown by any house outside the cities. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman. People of» good taste prefer Neiison's chocolates; buy them at Mitchell's "drug store; 25c to $1.50 in attractive boxes. Mr. Mort. Murdoff desires to thank all for the kindness and sympathy extended to him during his illness and to the hospital hospital staff for ttteir careful attention and service. It is reported that Toronto & Eastern Electric Railway has given up the option held on the vacant lot across street from Methodist church on which its town station station was to be erected. What next ? Our thorough knowledge of men's clothing and our unexcelled buying facilities enables us to give our customers the very best goods at the lowest possible price. Couch, Johnston, & Cryderman. Miss Vann's brick residence, Scugog-s*» has been successfully moved north across the C.P.R. tracks and on her lot adjoining Mr. James Courtice's on west side of Scugog-st. Mr. A. C. Hoffman did the job. Ho for England ! M- A. James, steamship steamship agent, is booking passengers for all Canadian lines. Twenty-five years' experience. experience. Call or send for sailings, rates, etc. - Statesman Office, James Block, Bowmanville. tf Mrs, W, A. Neads of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been on a visit,to -her son, J. A. Osborne, of this place, arid other relatives for some months, leaves shortly for Cali- INTO REST. William H. Cawker. Citizens experienced a feeling of sadness when they learned that.orie of our young merchants in the person of Mr. W.rH. Cawker of the firm of Allin & Cawker, grocers and provision dealers, had passed away Sunday morning after an illness of ten days'from heart trouble. Deceased was eldest son of Mrs. Roger Cawker, and has been engaged in butchering business business and farming till February 1912 when he entered into partnership with Mr. Harry Allin. A specialist was called from.Toronto in consultation .with his physician last week, but - medical . skill could not avail and he passed away early Sundày morning after, much .suffering. "Will" as he was familiarly known, was popular with all who knew him. He was a capital musician and an all-found good fellow. He will be much missed in the home and on the street. Th§ funeral took place Tuesday afterndon from the residence residence of his mother, Simpson Ave, service being conducted by Rev. H. B.' Kenny, pastor of the Methodist Church.. About 65 members of Florence Nightingale Lodge, No: 66,I.O.O.F.; of which deceas-, ed was a respected member attended the - funeral, Mr. Chas. Adams, Noblè Grand, and Mr. W. S. JBragg, acting Chaplain, conducting the OJdfellows' service at'the grave. The bearers were: Messrs. Harry Allin, Harry Rice, John Hellyar, A. Mitchell, Mitchell, C. Arthur Cawker and T. N. Rickard. Rickard. The floral offerings were numerous and were a most beautiful and magnificent display from numerous friends and relatives. relatives. He leaves to mourn hjs loss a sorrowing sorrowing mother, two sistei s--Misses Gertrude Gertrude and Lottie--and one brother, Mr. Churchill Cawker, on the farm at home. Among the relatives from a distance were: Mr. and MrS. H. Gilbert, Mr. H. E. Rice, Mr. Thos Peardon, Mrs. W Lunness, Toronto, Toronto, Mr. Chas. Gilbert, Rochester/ Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald, Messrs.. Hafry and Frank Cawker* Oshawa, Mr. Samuel Cawker Cawker and Mr. ^mer Cawker, Port Perry. First Shipment VALENCIA RAISINS, BLACK DIAMOND CURRANTS, LAYER FIGS, PRUNES AND CANDIED PEEL. We have jusb received our first shipment of the above fruits. Better order from us and you'll be sure they are fresh. No last year's stock at The Elite Grocery. v FRESH SALMON AND PEAS ; We have also received a shipment .of this season's, salmdh,. Which is cheaper than last year : Clover Leaf or Horse Shoe Brand per tiii 25c. These are the best brands on the market. Aylmer Canned Peas 3 tins for 25c; Fresh Peas 15c per tin, and also. 2 for 25c. Tokay Grapes, 15c per lb. Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c. Lettuce, Parsley, Celery, Haddie, Ciscoes, Chestnuts, fresh and at right prices. - - Phone your grocery order to 243 and right prices. and get prompt delivery S now de 11 & Painton The Elite Grocery - Bowmanville, Ont. TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE NOTICE V HECLA! Y_y. and Sewerage Deben- A HEAT MAKER A FUEL SAVÉR Waterworks tures and Coupons, maturing on November November 1st, will be paid on presentation presentation at the Bank of Montreal, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. J, S. Moorcraft, Treasurer. Notices of Births 25 cents; Marriages 50 cents; Deaths, 50 cents, each insertion. When fnneral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS to Mr. and Mrs. W» Goad--In Oshawa, Oct. 22, A. Goad, a daughter. Aldsworth--In Darlington, Oct. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Aldsworth, a son. Hughes--At Victoria, B.C., Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Burk Hughes, a son. MARRIAGES Hezzelv OOD--PEARCE--At South View Villa, Oct. 16, by Rev. S. F. Dixon, B.A., B.D., assisted by Rev. J. Pollock, Goderich. Miss Inos T. Pearce, only daughter of Mr. Geo. A. Pearce, Darlington, and Mr. Aylmer C. Hezzelwood, Toronto. 27th, Richard Secretary of Board sent out 100 notices of i ^'"^"again where she will spend the winmeeting winmeeting to members to discuss this^ues-1 ter p ranC es Times. Take Rexall It Emulsion Liver Oil Now of t Help yourself to better health and strength, and nrosperitv will follow of its own accord There's no better'tonic than Rexall Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil With it you can fortify your system against colds and chills. Rexall Emulsion of Cod Liver- Oil is a full strength 50 per cent, emulsion. The Oil is carefully disguised by aromatics. Take it now and ward off illness. 50c and 75c the bottle. JURY & LOVELL The Safe, Satisfactory Druggists and Opticians When We Tesfc Eyes It Is Done Properly. O RENT--2 furnished rooms. Apply to GEO. C. Roy, Wellington-st., Bowmanville. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. r T OVE AND MITT OPERATORS WANTED-- fi- «rauee or wax thread machines, on - horsehhfe and other TH^hLm prices, and steady work guaranteed. THE MFfjCo., Delhi, Unt. 41tfns G 1 Union high and public school sports on our annual Field Day have_alreadv been published but the students and teachers of both schools appreciate very highly the I assistance given them by town business men for their contributions and personal assistance on the field. - The senior cham- tion and only six responded, abolish the Christmas Fair? A special C. P. R. train carrying several of the "higher up" officials of the road passed passed through town Sunday on a tour of inspection. inspection. They didn't stop long enough however to tell the anxious ones where the freight sheds will be located. Mr. Alfred Ayre has done exceedingly well at the Fall Fairs this season with his flock of Southdown sheep. He made 236 entries and won 222 prizes $802 in money and six^ diplomas and a bronze medal. Pretty good record for one man. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sparling were in Toronto last week with their daughter, Miss Bessie Sparling, who is in the hospital hospital undergoing an operation. Miss Hazel Pascoe, Enniskillen, is teaching Miss Sparling's school near Dnuriville. Executive meeting of Durham Old Boys' Association will meet at residence of Prof. John Squair, 368 Palmerston Boulevard, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, to organize for the Winter's meetings. meetings. An entertairiing program will be given. Renfrew Mercury has received a bunch of ripe raspberries picked at Maberly bv Miss Muriel Clark of Braeside ori Oct. 19. Thus do our seasons elongate. A Bowmanville Bowmanville lady told The Statesman she had strawberries and cream for tea Tues dav Oct. 21, the berries having been pick ed from her own garden that day. Next ' Inspector W. E. Tilley, M. A., Principal R D. Davidson and Misses Minnie Jennings, Jennings, Lillie McLean, Helen G. Morris, Nellie G. Gould, Greta Scott, Greta M. Wickett, Ila Gould, Vida A. Worden of the Central School and Miss Flora M. Galbraith of South Ward School were all in attendance at the Teachers' Goodyear Club, late Balmoral Hotel, lookes better for a coat of paint* Extensive Extensive alterations, are still in progress iriter- iorally which will make it a spl ndid placé for the entertainment and welfare of the Company^ employees. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman call particular attention to their very fine stock of velvets in plain, shot, corded and brocades also the wide silk ve vets for dresses and mantle plush for coats. The finest stock of. these goods ever shown m town.. »The muse has stirred Prof Chas. T Paul, President College of Missons, Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Ind., to write another poem to The James Papers which we have pleasure in publishing. "Bowmanville Ballads may be collected and published m book form. - , Are you going to be one of the 17 to secure a good $2 50 hot water bottle guaranteed guaranteed 2 years for only $1.75 at Mitchell s Drug Store; this offer good to Nov. 1st. Mr. James Courtice has moved into the south .residence in his block oilwest side of Scugog-st. and Mr. J. O. LaBelle who has lived there for several years now occupies occupies west erid of Mrs. J. J. Gibson s block on Horsey-sf--an exchange of residences, that's all. The Bowmanville Hospital- is more than full, 23 patients--the largest number since opening--are now being cared for. Nurse Olive Troxel is on duty there again owing to the illness of one of nurses-m- training and the increased duties from the large number of typhoid fever patients. It is to be hoped that people charitably inclined will not forget that donations of provisions are always thankfully received. Conven- | Mrs. A. H. Scobellhas recently sold two DEATHS Foster--In Darlington, Oct. Foster, aged 72 years. , . , . Funeral to-day (Thursday) at 2 p. m. from his late residence, Kingston Road, to Bowmanville Cemetery. Dickie--In Oshawa, Oct. 20, William Dickie, in his 83rd year. Allison--In Port Perry, Oct. 21. Mary Sinclair, widow of J ohn Allison, aged 79 years. JEWELL--In Bowmanville, Oct. 26, Mary, widow of late Thomas J ewell, aged 88 years. Cawker--In Bowmanville, Oct. 26, William H. Cawker, eldest son of the late W. R. R. Cawker, aged 37 years. Young--At Trenton, Oct. 18th, Mary Louisa Young, widow of late George Yonng, and mother of C. G. Yonng, editor of the Trenton Conner. Heard--In Clarke, Oct.-22nd. at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Clifford Brown, Esthe r Kerr, relict of the late James Heard, aged 69 years. Murray--At 106 Geoff rey-st, Toronto, Oct. 22, Rev. John Lovell Murray, D.D., former Presby, terian miiiistei at Baltimore, Ont., e m his 76th year. He preached some Sabbaths in St. Paul s chnrch here last winter.. Nancekiyell--At the residence of her niece, Mrs. H. Beckel. Oshawa, Oct. 23, M. H. Gordon, widow of late John Nancekivell, Hamilton, formerly formerly of Bowmanville, aged 59 years. Interred at Bowmanville Saturday. For homes, churches and schools, compare the Hec- la construction and method method of warming and distributing distributing air with other heaters. Get expert advice advice but use your own judgment, and we are confident confident that if you choose with regard to facts you will decide in favor of the Hecla warm air heater. For sale only by W.Ii.Dustan Quality Phone 74 Hardware Bowmanville S3 'Lest We Forget' E. R. B0UNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc. Granite and Marble. in Bowmanville, Ontario. L. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Morris & Son Ladies OPPORTUNITY 31 Only -X Si Ladies' Sample Manufacturers' Suits at Prices. / Regular Value (4 U u << ll (4 seeeeeeeeeei Most Complète Ec _ Sunday and nignt calls promptly attended to. 10-34 u a «•••••••eeeeei a a, Bowmanville Phones Branches : ORONO . HAMPTON S TOVE FOR SALE--Art Souvenir parlor cook, extra large, in good condition. Apply, to Miss McDougall, Church-st, Bowmanvme. 43tfns tion at Port Hope. High School teachers I G f h er Persian kittens, one a fine orange did not attend this year. tabby, Don Patrick, going to Toronto, and Mutton arrived home* the other a fine black speciman, Don from a very pleasant I Greatheart, going to Syracuse, N. Y.,botn three months'"visit with relatives in Corn- at prices which appear large to those un- will an ™tovonshire, England. He re- | familiar with the values placed_on these P IANOS FOR SALE--2 sqnare Dominion pianos in good condition.also 1 Gerhard Heintzman nearly new. Will sell at bargain prices. ] SCOBELL, Box 352, Bowmanville. 44t Apply A. H, I ARM FOR SALE--Lot 18, concession 8, Clarke GOODMAN & GALBRAITH B&rristeis »=d Solicitors NotoriM PeMic. . ^ nnnnuiu n C GALBRAITH pionship went to Wilbur Gibson, and the A. K. GOODMAM, * * . , , . J I junior championship to Herbert Baker. _ 508 Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adeiaiae-srs. limit fdr j un iors was dropped from abIy _ Never-the-less he. proved a good Toronto Ontario 16 to IS years, thus making it possible fori gga or and was able to enjoy the trip to, I younger boys to compete successfully. | the fullest extent. He was not seasick turned by the Royal Edward, of the Canadian Canadian Northern Steamships, and encountered encountered a rather exciting tidal wave which disturbed some of the passengers consider^ T ncrmVTRF & SENKLER One of the most spectacular and interest- ing or coming. LOSCOMBE ®■ iMr events W as Ihe drill bv public school * * . „ Barristers, Notaries Solicitors Public. . _ . H.R.Loscombe, K.C. B.9.Se*ltler, B. Money to Loail Office: Mason Block, King Street Lilian Mc- Bowmanvillci Ontario. VALU ABLE FARlfFOR SALE NEAR GRAFTON )sed of parta , Regular meeting of Bowmanville Woman's Institute was held Friday afternoon afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Nicn- I oils, Concession-st. Mrs. E. R. Bounsall presided. After the opening exercises I Mrs. J. T. Hooper was appointed delegate to Provincial Convention m Toronto, with 1 Mrs. Bounsall as alternate. After discus ing events girls under direction of Miss Lean. - v , Mr. John Elliott. B. A., our former principal, principal, now of London Collegiate Institute, visited us recently and addressed briefly the students who gave him a rousing welcome. welcome. Hë referred to the advantages a . „ student of a town high school has over gion on other important matters, the roll one in a large city collegiate institute. caII brought forth a number of selections This school loses two bright students 1 by Canadian poets from the members, by the removal to Toronto of Mr. T. G. Miss E . E. Haycraft gave a Paperoh The Baker and family. Vernon and Arthur I influence of Envircmment and Mrs. Nicn- maii and | w ni attend Qakwood H. S, in that city. 1 0 n s a reading on Halloweeh. Refresh- H S Literary Society reorganized for I ments were served and a social time e -^ilVn^orThetd | fcSiSSSS aft™ when these of- joyed. Next meeting at 'fleers were elected: Hon. Pres.--Miss|ns',Beech Ave. Nov. 2». Pugsley; Pres.-- R. S. Lang; Vice Pres.-- A. Mmgeaud; Sec'y.--M. Sanderson; Committees--Form Committees--Form I --M. Morns, JV. Lang- maid; II--M. Ramsey, F. Koken; HI--H. Johnston, C. Clémence; IV--M. Stephens, Kate Perqy. Oratory pri^s will be given again this'year.by Mr. D.G. M. Galbraith, furry pets, being sold for $45■ These.'kit- tens are grandsons of the champion black cat Rahman which many of our readers will have seen at the last Toronto Fair. The; first; concert of the Star Course under the auspices of the Methodist Ep- worth League will be given by the Venetian Venetian Serenaders, a company of ten first- class àrtists, on Wed. Nov. 5th in the Opera House. Course tickets for the 3 concerts may be purchased for $100 each until Monday, Nov. 3rd, after which single tickets will be 50c. Course tickets may be had at Snowden & Painton's or F. R. Kersl- ke's.i Plan of hall opens^ Monday Nov, 3rd at 7 9 am at R. M.Mitchells drug store. township. Splendid stock and dairy farm. Thirty Five Hundred Dollars^ Easy terms. Apply to Thos. Patterson, Oak, P.O. - 44tf C AT.* ESTRAY--Strayed from lot 6, con 4, Darlington, about Oct. 11, a black steer calf. Finder please send .information as to its whereabouts to John McQarrie, near Stephen s ] Mill. 441* F ARM FOR SALE.-240 acres, north half f lo?s 31, 32, 33. in the 3rd Cull, of Haldimand, situated 7 miles from Cobourg. station, 2J miles from v liage of Baltimore, on good road with mail delivery everyday, hirst class bnck house heated with furnace. 25 acres of hard wood timber, 14 acres of pine . and cedar with creek, 2 wells. Barn 10(1x35 with stable underneath. Well fenced. Can have -possession any time. 20 | acres of fall crop in, 90 acres in grass and fall ploughing almost done. Will sell on easy terms to wind up estate. A. E» CRUIKSHANtc, R.M.D. 2, Baltimore, Ont. • 44-18 ns << - u a a a a it a $12 75, 13 75, * . 15 00, 15 75, 18 00, 18 75, 22 00, 23 00, 24 00, 25 00, * 35 00, Sale Price. 75 - 9 75 44 <4 14 (4 sen lit •••••• 44 41 > I I I M * M I I » 44 u m m m >*> 44 44 Cf 44 44 44 eeeeeneeee i"l'* » • 44 44 44 10 75 11 _2o 13 75 14 7.5 16 25 16 95 17 95 18 95 25 00 Corset Bargains Ik 30 ONLY--ALL SIZES BROKEN LOTS, Regular Price 50c, Sale Price. Regular Price 75c to $1.25, Sale Price. ,25c ,50c K: See Our Ladies' Coats - Arrangements are already being made 160 acres, more or less, being comnos^oiparM ^ miles JiSm£« sasnStaS mo? washed .t. 'oîttoÆd 1 - ssrsstir ;» d t . n, s»x s : ' ,o io a, ?e,^ hâtdeeodbine and cedac- well watered wnb ne^l^ailing stte m; soil a good deepJoam aidai Mrs. j. H. Mor- apple well with hlhor oSthirddcwnb^^Mcered^ mortgage ** *?«* th?premisee nr byjnail to faraing jAx^ D ViY3tor0fat:, Crno We are advertising farms for sale. some excellent l. 36-tf in ; Barrister of Toronto^ / -r/'d •• Children FOR FLETCHER'S 5 A S TO R I A to have Bowmahvüle represented on the Ontario Hockey Association map this winter with a strong aggregation of players. players. The best of last year's players are available and several other stickers of O.ILA., calibre have been secured. It is likely the team will enter the Intermediate series. Mr. Wm. Hancock, Toronto, who ' coached the team last year so sahsfactor- ilv will in all probability be in charge LgJri. to convemtion Sator- day he warned us to bë. ready, for big surprises on the local team season opened. : _. G T. R. BOWMANVILLE STATION. GOING BAST. Kxprees Express Passenger Local | Passenger Mail : Daily 8.52 a. m._ 10.18 „ 3.36 p.m. 0.40 .. 7.18 , 8.68 . GOING WEST 4.22 a. 7.02 I : Express Local 'Local Passenger ■.Passenger m 9.45 1.38 p.m. 7.19 „ some when the 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TO R I A Agents for Home Journal Patterns S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank. Bowmanville. I - - ' V-' : :W ék m mmm iü&isaiig