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■ismm 'its -- - LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. R.R.Loscowbe, K.C, B.S.Seakler, B.A, Money to Loin. Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville, Ontario. Grand Central We hare just received choice lot of Playing Cards - 10c to 50c Mouth Organs, 25c to $1.25 i We are headquarters for smokers' supplies. Chocolates and Candies Our chocolates and candies are always fresh. We carry the best lines, including Ford, Bruce & Hunt, Fry, Sevoy, Jersey Cream Co. Crumpets and Muffins Besides getting Nasmith's Bread fresh every morning we also receive Crumpets and Muffins every Wednesday and Saturday. Try them. When requiring Ice Cream ask us for City Dairy. W. J. Bagçell BOWMANVILLE Phone 150 Now Is the Time for Xmas Photos There is nothing that pleases better than a good photo daintily daintily mounted. You can depend on our turning out the most attractive attractive photos. Our work is gu^anteed. We have all the latest styles. Call now and have a sitting before before the rush season, so that you may receive the photos in good time for Christmas delivery. Phone 210 for appointments. H. Humphries Artistic Photographer Phone 210 - Horsey Block m & i PREVENTION | Better Than Cure i I % w Sf m I The cold, sloppy days are here when rubber footwear is indis- ~ pensible in the protection of your health. Our stock is new, fresh and guaranteed best quality. quality. 1 Rubbers for Everybody w A Children's 40c to 70c Ladies' 65c to 85c Men's 90c to $1.15 To insure good rubber service service every pair should be fitted to the shoe. We have shapes * for every style of boot, lined, unlined and in Jersey cloths. 9 High Class CONCERT The Hazel Dell Chandler Co. -- including -- Hazel Dell Chandler, Reader Nita Cowlishaw, Soprano and * Pianist Elmer Crawford Adams Violinist Irving Snow, Violoncellist, Cor- netist and Pianist Under auspices of Bdwmanville Base Ball Club Bowmanville Opera House Wednesday, Nov'r. 26 Plan open at R. M. Mitchell & Co's. Saturday,-Nov. 22nd. Seats 50c. No Better Meat on the Market Our big, juicy steaks look nice enough to frame, but there is a more practical use for which they are intended--that of making making vou look healthy and happy. The kind of meat you get here, no matter of what nature, is the no-better-on- the- market kind. Y ou can safely tie to that statement. statement. We take as much pride in our business and have as much regard Lr our integrity as though we were running a bank. We handle all kinds of good things in meats. G T. R. BOWMANVILLE STATION. GOING EAST. GOING WEST Express Express Passenger Local " Passenger Mall : Daily. 8.52 a. m. 10.18 „ 3.36 p. m. 6.49 „ 7.18 , 9.68 , : Express Local Local Passenger :Passenger 4.22 a. m 7.02 „ 9.45 1.38 p.m. 7.19 „ BOWMANVILLE, NOV. 20, 1913. Highest cash price paid for _Fresh Butter, Eggs and Poultry of all kinds. Your order will be appreciated. Challis & Mutton PHONE 225 Horsey Block - Bowmanville Latest Books of FICTION Just Received at "Big 20 11 Crowds - Gerald Stanley Lee Hagar - - Mary Johnston Chief of the Ranges - Cody Peg o' My Heart - Manners The Broken Halo - Barclay T. Pembarom - - Bunnett Years of Discretion - Hatton The Story of Waitstill Baxter Kate Douglas Wiggin Greater Love Hath No Man - Packard Heart of the Desert The Torch Bearer The Lady Elect The Master of the Oaks Doc William - - Otherwise Phyllis The Whistling Man A Fool and His Money, McCutcheon The Golden Road - Montgomery V. V's. Eyes ' - - Harrison V Wilson Thurston Pitman - Stanley Lerrigo Nicholson Foster x At popular price $1.25 W. T. Allen The "Big 20" Bookstore Bowmanville iNGINEER-FIREMAN WANTED--Must have i certificate. Apply at once with references. 1 S. Trees & Co. Ltd., Whitby, Ont. 47 1 B UILDING LOT FOR SALE--Good building lot corner Church & Brown Sts. Apply to Miss Bassett, Temperance-st, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 47 2 * ns F URNISHED HOUSE TO RENT--Very reasonable reasonable terms; to quiet couple without children. McLaughlin Car for sale, good as new. Apply Apply Box Q, Bowmanville. 46tf R oom AND BOARD--For two. gentlemen in home with all modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Fishlkigh, Carlisle-ave, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 46 1* T WO YORKSHIRE SOWS FOR SALE--Due to farrow December and January. Prices reasonable. T. J. COLB, Maple Grove, Bowmanville Bowmanville P.O. „ 47 s * S TOVE FOR SALE--Second hand parle i er, "Art Garland" in good condition, a n nanti tv of T> reserved fruit. Api arlor heat' Also a quantity of preserved fruit. Apply to TN, Scugog-st, Bowmanville. Archie Thompson, 46 2 WANTED--For lEACHER S. S. No. 6, Darlington Second Class certificate. ho I mence Jan. 5th, Good salary. A MapleMlrove for jldinjXiFirst or Dutff-V to com- Stevens, Sec'y-Treas. Ont. Ap> ÿ to R. B. R. R. No. 3, Btymanville, 47 tf F a rm TO RENT--160 acres of lot 2 coiL 5, Dar lington, east of Bethesda, 10 acres orchard, well watered, fall plowing done, immediate Apply to M. A. JAMES, Bowmanville possession. 14-tf sn m A T f all range of heavy rubbers carried in. stock, from $.2.00 up. OUR MOTTO : Shoes thAt Satisfy Fred R. Foley lïX: JtSLJSSB Bowmanville M OTORCYCLE FOR SALK--1913 Model Har- ley-Davidson, chain drive, recently overhauled overhauled and in good condition, fully equipped. equipped. Owner buying a car. Will sell at a bargain if sold at once. Apply Box 253, Bowmanville. 47t F ARM FOR SALE.--240 acres, north half of lots31, 32, 38. in the 3rd Con, of Haldimand s.tuated 7 miles from Cobourg station, 2; f miles from v, liage of Baltimore, on good road with mail delivery every day. First class bnck house heated with furnace. 25 acres ofhard wood timber, 14 acres of pine and cedar with creek 2-wells. Barn 100x35 with stable underneath Well fenced. Can have possession any time. 20 acre's of fall crop in/ 90 acres in grass and* fall oloughing almost done. Will sell on easy terms wind np estate. A. E. CRUiKSHANK,- R-M.D. to 2, Baltimore, Ont. 13*ns Mrs. C. H. Anderson will not receive again till January. ; - Mr, Wm. Beacora, Orono, has been a Counties' Constable. Lakeshore Press Association will meet at Cobourg Nov. 28th. _ Miss Rena Rolph, Toronto, was recent visitor to town friends. Colborne High School pupils gave a concert and realized $218. "Thoughts on Education" by a Country Teacher--see inside pages. Miss Allie L. Bragg is visiting relatives in Newtonville and Port Hope. Mr., Arthur Wright, Hamilton, spent the week end at Mr. Thos. Tod's. Mrs. Wm. Beman, Newcastle, has been visiting the Misses Field, Cobourg. Mrs. T. Nicholls is home from the hospital hospital after six weeks treatment from typhoid. Detective Jas. Jarvis of Toronto Police Force, is holidaying at his father's Chief Rd. Jarvis. Mr. James McGregor, Colborne, has returned returned home after three weeks' vi it with friends here. Newcastle is to have its first big Winter Winter Poultry and Stock Fair a week or so before Christmas. Mr. John Troxel, Berlin, recently visited visited his daughter Miss O. L. Troxel at Bowmanville Bowmanville Hospital. ^ County Council has been called by Warden Hickson for Monday, Dec. 1st, at 8 p.m., for general business. Rev. W. N. Arnold and Mr. F. A. Haddy attended the Laymen's Missionary banquet at Whitby last week. Make your Christmas shopping easy by reading merchants announcements in this paper. Exceptionally good bargains. Tack Muskrat, a well known Indian resident resident of Hiawatha, was drowned in Rice Lake Thursday night when his canoe capsized. capsized. Northumberland and Durham Apple Growers' Association are now selecting fru«t for the annual exhibition to be held in Toronto this month. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are showing a lot of ladies' serge dresses --sample dresses--which they are selling at the regular wholesale prices. Mrs. William Rickard, Newcastle, received received word last week of the death of her brother-in-law, Dr. Campbell, of Los Angeles, Angeles, Cal., which occurred some days before. before. F. B. Lovekin, Newcastle, has just harvested harvested 220 bushels of potatoes off two acres of ground. One mammoth white tuber weighed 2 lbs. more or less. They v were planted June 24, _ Mr. Edwin E. Horsey, Kingston, Assistant Assistant to Manager, Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co Western Lines was in town Thursday on business and was guest of of his uncle, Mr. W. M. Horsey, P. M. Attend the old-fashoned Ladies' A : d meeting at Mohawk Crossroads at Presbyterian Presbyterian Church Nov. 25 and 26; admission admission 25c. Tickets mav be had from members members or at Tod's and Nicholls' stores. James Dunn, son of Mr. Geo. Dunn, Campbellford, was awarded $500 in Cobourg Cobourg in a suit for damages tor the loss of part of a finger, which he suffered in the Weston Shoe Co's factory last spring. Mr. Henry O'Hara, Toronto, a well- known former resident of Bowmanville laid the Corner Stone Saturday of the new Northern Congregational Church now being being erected in North Rosedale, Toronto 7 Mr. Geo. G. Kenny and daughter Miss Doris Kenny, Trenton, spent the weekend weekend with his brother, Rev. H. B. Kenny at the Methodist parsonage. He assisted the choir Sunday evening and sang that fav orite solo "Ninety and nine." Grand Division of Sons of Temperance of Ontario meets in 65th annual session in schoolroom of Metropolitan Methodist church, Toron to, Wednesday and Thursday next. Very enjoyable sessions are expected. expected. West Durham Divisions will be represented. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Cherry, Schenectady, Schenectady, N. Y., visited his mother, Mrs. R Cherry, over the week-end. In real estate transactions, Mr. Cherry figures prominently prominently having recently bought a brown stone front mansion on one of the leading fashionable streets. It is an elegant : dence. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston attended the funeral on Saturday of the late Mrs J. Arthur McCulloch, who died suddenly at her home, 1684 Dufferin-st Toronto Thursday evening from heart failure Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch resided in the east end of Mr. H. A- Farrow's house Church-st in this town until a tew months ago wheti they removed to the city. Mrs McCulloch was a very fine character and was an active worker in the Disciple church and Sunday School. She was a close friend of the late Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham. Higginbotham. Mr. W. H. Orr, Toronto, has for some months been contributing to the Sons of Temperance Record of Aurora a series of "Skits and sketches about When You Wuz a Boy," but the November issue contains contains the last installment. We had permission permission from Mr. Orr to publish mem but the demands on our space has been too great. The scene of many of these "skits is Salem neighborhood. The Orr and Pipe farms are now owned by Mr. John Somers and has* been occupied for some years by Mr. J. G. Plunkett. A print of the farm house is shown in the Record this month. ' - . Mr. Gerald R. Merton, who with his family h ag moved here from Salmon Arm, B C„ has purchased the beautifuljresidence and grounds of Mr. Robert Copeland, Kb g-st., E., and has taken possession. Considerable improvements are being made to the house which will make it still more convenient and up-to-date. 1 he alterations alterations and improvements^ under ^ay show the new proprietor to be a gentleman gentleman of taste and possessed of the sary enterprise and means to have tions as he wants them. Mr.Merton came here that he might give his family the benefit of our excellent schools and we are sure he will not be disappointed. We welcome Mr. Merton and family as citizens. citizens. Boxes of note oaoer and envelopes, a special line, at Heavy rain fell Wednesday. See the new Cutters and sleighs at Mason's. BdWfflanvllle's Local Option record- see inside page. Mr. John Runnells, Port Hope, was in town this week. Miss Mayme Shaw spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Reserve Wednesdav Dec. 3 for bazaar at Methodist School Hall. Mrs. J. D. Treleven, Oshawa, recently visited Mr. R. A. Treleven. Mrs. M. A. James recently visited her brother Dr. James Bray, Toronto. Clearing out room paper stock at Treb- ilcock's bookstore; great bargains. - Reserve Nov. 25 and 26 for Ladies of Mohawk Crossroads entertainment. New customers of Seymour. Power get free, light or lamps. See.advt page 2. Should you require the services of an ambulance phone 10. L, MORRIS & SON. Mrs. A. E. Williamson, Toronto, is visiting visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. Secure Christmas presents at the Methodist Methodist Ladies' Aid bazaar Wednesday Dec 3. Mrs. Wm. Painton and Miss Paintoi PAULINE JOHNSON. Capital Program at League. Methodist An unusually large attendance was at Methodist League Monday evening when a splendid program was given under direction direction of Mrs. W. B. Tapson and Miss Greta Wickett. The subject was an attractive attractive one--"Pauline. Johnson"-- a Canadian Canadian Poetess, who from her first appearance appearance in public, received more than ordinary ordinary attention for so young a writer. Her poems savour of the chara teristiçs of her native race--the Indian--and thru all her writings the spirit of courage born of adversity is noticeable. Miss Greta Wickett gave an interesting account of the career of this worthy Canadian, Canadian, whose death occurred last March in Vancouver, B. C. The poem bv which she is best known and her own favorite-- "The Song My Paddle Sings" was well given by Mr. Elmer Beçkel, and another "The Cattle Thief" a protest against the tyranny of the English settlers over the Indians, was splendidly recited by Miss Frances E. Conley. The scripture lesson as read by Miss Ethel L. Van Nest, in- Christmas Cooking Necessities in. /v; are in Toronto visiting Mrs. F. A. Fitchett/ 'Strumental solos by Misses Edith Pinch and Olive Mutton, a solo by Miss Reta Cole and a pretty quartette "Harbor Fertilizers--You will save money by ordering now at Mason's, payable Fall 1914- Mrs. J. Ç. Vanstone, Toronto, is visiting visiting her son, Mr. F. C. Vanstone, "Cedar Clift." Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Chapman, Omemee, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morris. Messrs. T. Bottrell & Son won everal prizes on poultry at Live Stock, Horticultural Horticultural and Dairy Show. J* ; Dr. Herbert L. Barber, Burk's Falls, spent Sunday with his parents here on his way home from Baltimore, Md. Bjoks for Sunday School and Public School libraries, maps and supplies at lowest rates at Trebilcock's bookstore. Are you thinking of buying a motorcycle? motorcycle? Now's your chance, then. See advt. and write to box 253, Bowmanville. Mr. J. H. Jury was elected President of the Ontario College of Pharmacy by the executive which met in Tor ont Monday. Mrs. Louise Paterson and Miss E. E. Haycraft attended the Live Stock, Horticultural Horticultural and Dairy Show in Toronto this week. About 200 seamen's lives and 30 boats with cargoes aggregating over three million million dollars comprise the toll on Canadian lakes as result of Sunday's storm. 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 Mr. S. Wilson, Toronto, visited his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Smith, o er the week-end. VIr. Smith, who has been undergoing an operation in the hospital, is doing nicely. Mrs. Mercy Killick and daughters, Blanche and Violet, and Miss Florence Holmes, this town, left Monday for Montreal Montreal to sail by the Allan Line "Victorian" : or England where they intend to reside. Our thorough knowledge of men's clothing and our unexcelled buying acilities enables us to give our customers the very best goods at the lowest possible price. Couch, Johnston, & Cryderman. Ho for England! M. A. James, steam ship 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. - An eight roomed house with bath-room, hot and cold water heating, will be rented, rented, furnished or unfurnished to a quiet couple for six months at a very reasonable rate to the right kind of tenants. Address Drawer Q, Post Office. 47 - tf Miss Géorgie Langmaid, O.L.C., Whitby, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hezzlewood and Mr. Rosswell Pearce, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pearce, Darlington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W\ C. Cole, Kin g-st. W. Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold a Bazaar of useful and fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts in the school room VTednesdav Dec. 3 r d- Doors open at 3.30 p.m. Afternoon tea will be served and home made candy will be s Jld. T. & N. O. demonstration car will arrive at Bowmanville G T R up-town station Nov. 22 at 7.02 a m and leave Nov. 24 at 7.02 a m. The public will have opportunity opportunity to review contents of same consisting consisting of agricultural exhibits grown along the line of T. & N. O. Ry in Ontario. The educational work at Foreigners' House, Indianapolis, Ind., is conducted by students and faculty of the College of Missions. On the staff of teachers for this year we notice the names of Mrs. Chas. T. Paul, B.A., and Miss Nellie V. Mingeaud, daughter of Mr. A. Mingeaud, Bowmanville. Mrs. Mills, Copper Cliff, Ont., who has been spending a few weeks here on account account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Robson, has returned home. Mrs. Robson has been undergoing an operation in the hospital and her many friends be glad to know she is doing as can be expected. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman call particular attention to their very fine stock of velvets in plain, shot, corded and brocades also the wide silk ve vetsfor dresses and mantle plush for coats. The finest stock of these goods ever shown m town. We now have a full line of everything required for the Xmas ^cooking and it's all fresh and of the best quality. Our stock' of lemon, orange and citron peel is espciàlly good. Valencia Raisins, new fruit . 10c per lb. Black Diamond Brand Currants 10c per lb. Crescent Brand Currants 2 lb. for 25c Fancy Table Raisins 25c per lb. Tarajal Imperial Cluster Raisins . ...35c per lb. Choice Layer Figs......;. 15c per lb. Large Grape Fruit .7. 4 for 25c Extra Large Grape Fruit . .3 for 25c Shiriff's Jelly Poweer, all flavors, reg. 10c size, 3 pkgs. and 3 individual jelly moulds for ; 25c. Tokay and Malaga Grapes. Mincemeat in bulk or package. Highest price paid for produce. Bells" by Misses Alma Pollard, Annie Johns and Messrs Blake Pollard, A. W, Pickard, added much to the pleasing program. program. Active preparations for an "Old Time Social" next Monday evening are being Snowden & Painton The Elite Grocery - Bowmanville, Ont. made and a strict!v is promised. "Old Time" program BETTER C.N.R. SERVICE "X Representatives of the Canadian Northern Northern Railway are expected in town this' | week to look over the ground here with the object of furnishing better passenger, express and freight service to its Bowmanville Bowmanville patrons. This companv evidently evidently realizes that if it expects to get a fair share of the local business from the merchants merchants and manufacturers it will have to get busy right away and give up-to-date service before the C.P.R. is ready for business. To'çlotliis it has been suggested to lay j the steeffon the Toronto & Eastern Elec- j trie Ry between Oshawa Jet. and Bowmanville Bowmanville which, we are informed on good authority, could be done in less ban two weeks, and put in commission the C.N.R. gas-electric car which is now lying idle at Trenton. This car was a great business- getter between Belleville and Trenton for the C.N.R., so much so that it was necessary to put on a steam car service. No doubt if the company were to install this proposed service between the two towns their local business would increase in every department and would more than warrant the cost of constructing same. Since the electric line's option on Lyle lot opposite Methodist Church for station has expired it is now rumored that the companv has its eye on the old Alma Hotel property including part of Mr. Jury's orchard. This would indeed be a very central location. As the Town Council has done nothing in this matter, we suggest that the Board of Trade get after the C.N.R. representatives and offer them every assistance and inducement to improve their Bowmanville service. Mr. D. Harrison has recently taken charge of the company's interests here and the improved service is already quite noticeable. CHOICE MEAT for the FESTIVE SEASON As is our custom, we have bought for the coming holiday season 40of the choicest heifers and steers which we are already serving serving to our customers. They include: 17 choice heifers and steers from Frank Symons, J. H. Worry 3, Charles Allin 3, Wesley Allin 3, Samuel Allin à Son 3, Thomas Moffat 2, Geo. Mitchell 4, and Wm. Bennett 2. We are also well supplied with choice ewe lambs, veal calves and pigs. A TON OF THE BEST POULTRY WANTED We are now prepared to buy at least a ton of the best--it must be the best because we guarantee it to our customers as such-- turkeys, geese, ducks and chicken. Bring good quality and get the highest price in cash. We are now booking poultry orders for Christmas delivery. Better order now--our phone No. is 64. C. M. CAWKER & SON Purveyors of Fine Meats Bowmanville Notices of Births 25 cents; Marriages SO cents; Deaths, 50 cents, each insertion. When funeral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS Pethick--In Bowmanville, Nov. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pethick, a son. DiLLiNU--In Bowmanville, Nov. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B; Dilling, a daughter. MARRIAGES Sough--Patterson--At the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. R. L. Edwards, Newtonville, Newtonville, Nov. 12th, Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Patterson, Oak, and Mr. Silas D. Souch, Clarke Union. Williamson--MacKean--In Oshawa, Nov. 12, by Rev. S. C. Moore, Miss Elizabeth C., eldest daughter of Mr. Alex. MacKean, and Walter L. Williamson, both of Oshawa. Mitchell--Graham--On Oct. 29, bv Rév. W- A. Cameron of Bloor-st Baptist church, Orvis V- Mitchell, . and Annie Graham, both of Toronto- Grandson of Mrs. R. Strowger. New DEATHS Boy--In Orono, Nov. 7tli, the infant son of Mr, will well as and Mrs. W. J. Roy, McMillan--At Port H ope, Nov. 15th, John S. eldest son of John McMillan, aged 15 years. Parsons--At Hastings, Nov. 11th. Amy Lee Short, beloved wife of A. P. Parsons, and third daughter of late John Short, Port Hope. McCulloch--Suddenly in Toronto, Noy. 13th, Ethel Annie Day, beloved wife of J. Arthur McCulloch, McCulloch, aged 33 years. Formerly of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. ' McQuay--At 105 Howard-st., Toronto, Nov. 17, Mary Elsie, beloved wife of Benjamin McQuay, and youngest daughter of the late Dr. J. Foote, Brooklin. Interred at Oshawa. Bvrrett--At Dr. Parfett's Private Hospital, Muskoka, Nov. 12th, Wilbert Norman, beloved husband of Florence Jean Barrett (Riggs), in his 32nd year. Son of late William Barrett, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Ladies' Suit OPPORTUNITY 31 Only ts Ladies' Sample Manufacturers' Suits at Prices. 11 i Regular a << U 66 IN MEMORIAM. CANADIAN CLUB BANQUET. Crossey--In loving memory of our dear Carrie whose sweet spirit fled to the Mansions of Rest on Nov. 19th, 1912. Sweet rosebud opening to the Sun We scarce discerned thy hue Thou wert plucked while many a riperUhe Hung mellow where they grew. Yet mourn we not thine early prime We'll find a full blown flower Beyond this dreary, sunless clime In Heaven's unfading bower. Mother, Sisters and Brother The first banquet of the season of the Cana d an Club of Bowmanville will be held in the Methodist Schoolroom Friday evening Nov. .21 at 7-3p. Rev. Hugh Munroe, B. A., Toronto, will speak on "Some Ontario Problems dealing with certain aspects of Ontario Life_m relation to the future of our country. The Ladies Hospital Auxiliary will be caterers. If not already a member you are secure your ticket from, Geo. W. James, Secretary, Secretary, before Friday noon. ORANGEMEN. e paper ana envelope», Tfebilcock's bookstore. The newly-elected officers of Bowmanville Bowmanville Purple Guards, L O L, No 2384, are as follows: Wor. Master--William H. ent^pri^and'means'to have -condîÆ Dep. Master-Ed Sutton; Chaplain- enterprise anu Archie Tait; Recording Sec'y--James Nokes; Financial Sec'y--William Dunn; Treasurer--Charles Adams; Director of Ceremonies--John Palmer; Lecturer 1st-- Charles Morris; Lecturer 2nd--D. Jones; Committee men--Wm Hayes, Morley Varcoe, Geo McFeeters, Chas Goodman John Thorp. - ' - _ ' 66 66 Value $12 75, " 13 75, " 15 00, " ' 15 75 " 18 00, ". 18 75, " 22 00, " 23 00, " 24 00, « 25 00, " 35 00, Sale Price, $ 8 75 " " 9 75 " " 10 75 u u j 1 25 " " 13 75 " " 14 75 " " 16 25 6 C 66 Ifi 95 " " 17 95 " " 18 95 " 25 00 Corset 'Lest We Forget tl E. R. BOÜNSALL, perigeer and Dealer in . Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. 30 ONLY--ALL SIZES BROKEN LOTS, Regular Price 50c, Sale Price........... 25c < Regular Price 75c to $L25, Sale Price,,, ••»,,, »»,»»»»*»50c FUNERAL DIRÉCTORS L. Morris & Son % Seè Our Lâdies' Coats Most Complete Bqoipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON | Agents for Home Journal Patterns G IRL WANTED--For light housework. Apply to Mrs. C. B. Kent, Temperance-st, Bow-| manville. 4! >tf ARRIED MAN WANTED--To hire on good stock farm bv the year, good house, highest wages and all reasonable privileges allowed. allowed. Position open Dec. 1st. Apply Drawer B, Bowmanville P.O', or Statesman, office. 45>*ns S. W. Mason & Next door to Standard Bank, Bowmanville. Son M 1 , ËsÊÉÊÈÊÈÊÊÊBÈÊÊÈÊiËÊ$ÊÊÊi ■ £ - f ' Z-,:.-. I? ,ir: ' - ■ - *•> 'v.. æ.f.x s, - - r . - • *' •VrtSwSï.