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W e have just received a consignment of shoes that will particularly appeal to our older customers-- the men and women who want as much comfort in footwear as it is possible to find Shoes that are inexpensive and lasting; made to fill a void in the shoe world and give relief to those who have long aufiered the tortures of harsh shoes on tender feet. They are made in such a way as not to appear appear clumsy--and still be roomy--of soft, pliable leathers that will not irritate the most tender corn or bunion. Sizes and styles for men and women. These Prices Will Give You an Idea: FOR MEN--Men's Dongola or Calf Blucher, comfortable last $4.50 --Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole $7.00 --Unicus Cushion Sole ..$6.00 FOR WOMEN--Women's black kid cushion sole, button or lace, in turn or welt sole $5.00 --Women's Dongola, button or lace, Empress, $3.50 Knox's Shoe Store The Store of Quality and Service. Whatever the Want We'll Satisfy It Quality the Watchword The tempting quality of the goods we handle only a visit to our store can adequately tell. Every effort is put forth by us to provide Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices À trial order is more convincing. May we be favored with your week-end order ? Watch for our Friday and Saturday bargain bill this week In has a lot of good snaps that you cannot cannot afford to miss. m W. Blake McMurtry Limited Phones 72 and 182 Bowmanville HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The payement of one dollar a year to this Society entitles you to a collection of plants in the spring and to a collection of bulbs (hyacinths, daffodils, narcissi,) in the fall. All present members of the Society, and all those desiring to join, are requested requested to pay in their dollar to the undersigned undersigned secretary of the Society on or before March 1st., IQ17. Bring in your dollar, and get a friend to come along with another dollar. Good return for tout investment in plants and bu bs during during the year.- Mrs. Edith V. Scobell, j-lw Secretary, Bowmanville. Cutters--3 left at a bargain--F. O. Mason. Neat's Foot Harness oil $1.00 a gallon at F. O. Mason's. F. O. Mason is selling a 25 lb pail of Pratts Animal Conditioner for two dollars. Have you seen the new Auto Strop Razor at Mason & Dale's? They are making making a special offer. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have laid out twenty five Ladies' Coats to be sold at exactly half-price. Couch, Johnston & Crvderman are still showing a Superb Stock»of Ladies' ari& Children's Plush and C oth.Coats, all made up in the very latest styles. BOWMANVILLE, JAN. 18,1917. Miss Neta Deyman, Toronto, spent Sunday Sunday at home. Miss Rae Kirkendall, Toronto, is holidaying holidaying at home. Miss Lily Penfound, Toronto, visited friends here Tuesday. Parents should peruse carefully High School report on an inner page. All Ladies' Coats at reduced prices at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Mrs. Chas. Heal. Toronto, spent the week-end at Mrs. W. W. Allin's. Dr. James L. Hughes, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. John Percy. Mr. Levi Bartlett, Nestleten, has been visiting Mr. W. H. Wood, Base Line. Don't miss the lantern views of China in the Methodist Church Friday evening. Town Council has made a grant of $10 to Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. F. F. Morris, Qieen-st., will re- ceive on the third T. hursday of each month. Cutters! Cutters!! Winter is coming. See Pickard before purchasing that new cutter. War Pictures--see those splendid War views at St. John's Parish Hall next Monday Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Senator Robert Beith of Bowmanville, was in town Friday guest of Dr. L. B. Powers--Port Sope Guide, Owing to pressure on space lately we have had to hold over considerable good news matter--read it on inner pages. Mr. Wm. Frayne, Springbank, Alta., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Samnel Rickard, Rickard, Shaws, and other friends in Darlington. Darlington. Word was received here Monday by Mrs.W.L. Keys that her brother, Mr.J.T. Nunn, Colborne, died suddenly Sunday night. Mr. H. H. York, Toronto, Inspector for Mount Royal Assurance Company of Montreal -made a business visit to town Saturday. Take wife and children or your best girl to see the famous War Pictures in St. John's Parish Hall next Monday evening --15c admission only. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Blight and son Theodore, Whitby, visited his cousin, Mrs. Ernest Robbins, Liberty-st, and other relatives here Saturday. Great praise is due the ladies of the Bowmanville Hospital Auxiliary for their addition of nearly $500.00 to the funds of the Hospital. See list on inner page. Mr. Geo. R. McCrae, Peter boro, arid son Mr. H. G. McCrea of The Herald, Hanna, Alberta, were in town last week visiting Mr. John McCrea of the Royal Mail Service. Two candidates in field for Warden are; --Reeve James A. Armstrong Man- vers, and Reeve R. J. Doak, Millbrook. Reeve A. Henderson, Cavan, and A. A. Powers, Clarke. Mrs. James Deyman's many friends will be glad to learn that she recently returned returned home from the Hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She is making a splendid recovery. Members of the Agricultural Society are requested to meet promptly at I p.m. Saturday next in order to get through the business early as the Board of Agriculture Agriculture is to meet in the same place that afternoon. Monday's Casualty's List gives the name of Frank T. Wheeler, England, kil ed in action. Frank was a 1 yrone boy who enlisted and went overseas with 136th. He was transferred to the 75th Battalion and was in the transport service. Citizens who attended the play "Charley's "Charley's Aunt" in the Opera House Saturday Saturday evening, thoroly enjoyed the fun. The program called for three screaming Acts and certainly it was funny from start to finish-- a good farce to cure, a spell of the blues. H. P. Moore, Editor Free Press, Acton, and for thirty years Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School, has resigned, owing to ill health. He was presented with an address and a gold headed cane on the last Sunday of the year. Mr. Wendell Osborne, the son of Rev. H. S. Osborne, former pastor of Bridge- st. Methodist Church, Belleville, who studied law in the law office of Messrs. O'Flynn. Diamond & O'Flynn has passed in his third year in law. In a list of 70 competitors Mr. Osborne stood 3rd. Major Lome T. McLaughin sent home a quite large collection of German Souv^ enirs and through the kindness of Mr. W. T. Allen, they have been on exhibition in Big 20 window. We noticed SergL Dan Douglass explaining the uses of the articles articles to a big crowd of persons the other evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, Lindsay, celebrated celebrated her ioist birthday on Monday Jan. 15 at the home 05 her son James Hopkins. The venerable lady is bright intellectually intellectually and in good health. Her husband died in 1872 She has been a resident of Lindsay 59 years. She has a brother in England 95 years old. Three grandsons are at the front. The song rendered by Mr. A. Mitchell at the Methodist Choir's reception to the returned soldiers "Our Canadian Heroes" is a very catching and appropriate patriotic composition and was sung for the first time in public. The music was composed by Mr. Harry Gilbert of Toronto, Toronto, an old Bowmanville Boy, and the words by his daughter Miss Mabel Gilbert. Miss Géorgie I. Langmaid B. E. recited at a concert at Hastings during the festive season and evening Peterboro Review, said: Miss Langmaid, graduate of Whitby Ladies' College, who, in the rendition of her readings, clearly showed that her talent along that line had been well developed, developed, and who in the pantomime, I Nearer My God to Thee, simply brought down the house. Messrs. Edwin Down, Oshawà, and W. W. Down of this town, were called to Toronto last week owing to the death of their sister, Mrs.S.W.Webster of Glen- dine who died on Jan. 8. Monday they received word of Mr. S. W. Webster's death. Both died from la grippe at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. R. J. McLaughin, Toronto, and were taken to Little Britain for interment. Col. T. H. Race, Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association, who has travelled in almost every country in the world, gave an address in the Opera House Sunday evening on "Tuberculosis" illustrated with lantern views. The address address was quite interesting and the information information given was helpful to all m preventing the spread of the "great white plague." The subscr ptions given him while Jn town ran well up to $100. Goodyear employees gave very liberally. Town Auditors are paid $30 each. If you need a new Cutter, see Pickard Good brooms, 35 cents at F. O. Mason's. Mr. Ernest Bottrell, Toronto, is holidaying' holidaying' at home. Do you need a new cutter? See A. W. Pickard before buying. „ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moyse and baby visited at her brother's Mr. W. H. Yeo; Miss Maude ' Wright, Toronto, is visiting visiting her niece, Mrs. N. S. B. James, and other relatives in town. YOU ARE INVITED to see War Pictures in St. John's Parish Hall next Monday evening--they are specially fine. Note the change of time on all railways railways serving Bowmanville. This is one of the war sacrifices suffered by travellers. Mrs. Chas. Gorvett, Sparta, is visiting her brother, Mr. R. H. Hamley. She was called here on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Grace Everson, Oshawa. Mrs. W. J. Babcock and Mrs. Acy Brickman, Belleyille, visited at Mrs. W. Booth's, Carlisle Ave., and Miss Gertrude Babcock returned with them for a short visit. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Munday, ,O hawa, who celebrated their 57th year, rf married life Thursday Jan.4. They are both still enjoying good health and strength. Since the report of the Women's Auxiliary of the Hospital which appears on an inner page was put into type $2 has been received from Providence Sunday School and $1 from a citizen--$3 in all. Rey. Dr. Hincks is one of Toronto's most noted preachers. Sunday next will be his first sermons in Bowmanville Methodist Church. Citizens and country people who can should hear him. Services Services at II a.m. and 7 p.m. All visitors welcome. Bandsmen R. J. Lowens returned' home Tuesday having served two years on duty in England. Owing to age he was not permitted to go into France. He was sent home as an escort for a number of wounded or invalided soldiers and is to have special discharge from duty. Renewal subscriptions are coming in- excellently and many subscribers have a kind word to say of the paper and especially especially at this time of year we receive many wishes for its prosperity. We cannot cannot acknowledge these compliments by letter bur take this opportunity of extending extending our hearty thanks to all who have thus remembered us with encouraging words. WEDDING BELLS Nichols--Ed g er A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist Parsonage on Wednesday Jan. IO, when Mr. Alfred McKenzie Nichols, son of Mrs. Thos. Nichols, and Miss Alice Gertrude, second daughter of iVr. and Mrs. William Edger, were united in marriage marriage by Capt. the Rev. W. G. Clarke, B. A. The bride wore a dress of blue silk poplin with hat to match, and was attended attended by Miss Rhea Greenaway, Port Hope, while the groom was attended by Gunner A. Leland Edger of Cobourg, brother of the bride. The groom's gif^ to his bride was a diamond ring and to the bridesmaid a pearl pin. The groomsman groomsman was the recipient of a gold wrist watch. After partaking of the bridal supper supper at the home of the bride the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to the West. The bride received a number of yery useful gifts. Notices of Births 26 costs 1 Marriages BO cents* Deaths, BO cents, each Insertion. When fnneral cards sre printed at this office. Insertion free. BIRTHS. Barraball--In Clarke, January 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Barraball, a son. Blyth--In Bowmanville, Jan. 11th, to Rev. and Mrs. VV. S. Blyth, Oakville, a son. Walsh--At the Parsonage. Cherry Valjey, Jan. 2nd, to Key. and Mrs. A. K. Walsh, a daughter. MARRIAGES MlSSETT--GcrtjLD--In Stirling, Dec. 20. by Rev. B. F. Myers, M A . James Gai field MiSdett and Edith Pearl Gould, both of Oshawa. Carveth--DoU GLASS--In Methodist Church, Milll-rook, by Rev. Wm. Higgs, January loth, Stanley R, Carveth. and Ida Jean DongJass. Sanguine--Webster--At the Parsonage, Port Perry, January 8th. by Rev. W. P. Rogers, Russel H. Sanguine ot Montana, and Daisy May Webster, Webster, Port Perry. Groat--Dennis--On Jan. 3rd. at King-st. Methodist Methodist Parson -ge, Oshawa, by Rev. J. S. I Wilson, Mr. Walter C. Groat, and Miss Beta Viula, daughter of H. J. Dennis, all of East Whitby. Nicholls-- Edger--At the Methodist Parsonage, Parsonage, Bowmanville, -Ian. 10th. by Capt. the Rev W. G. Clarke, Mr. Alfred McKeuz e Nichols and Alice Gertrude, second daughter of Mr. William Edger, both of Bowmanville. Thompson--Sherman--In Simcoe-sb. Methodist Methodist (huich, Oshawa, Jan. 1st, by Rev. H. M. Manning, George A. Thompson and Miss Florence Lydia Sherman, daughter of Wm. Sherman, Greenwich, England, both of Oshawa. THE SILVER WEDDING. Congratulations sent to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, South Darlington, for their Silver Wedding on December 24th, 1916, bv Rev. Lewis Wickett, London, Ontario. Many years of wedded life, Faithful husband and loving wife, Still together hand in hand, Marching, to the Better Land, Where the good and holy meet, And with joy each other greet. Times of pleasure, times of pain, Times of losing, times of gain, Must have marked the passing years, Some times smiles, some times tears; But still together hand in hand, Marching to the Better Land. Though upon the wedding day-- All were bright, and fair as May, All reach not the distant strand-- The Silver Wedding hand in hand; But you are here with us still, So we greet you with good-will. Now, as passing years go by, And prompt a smile or draw a sigh, Protected by our Father's care, Who loves to hear, and answer prayer, May yours be still a happy life-- Faithful husband and loving wife. A CLEVER CAPTURE Chief Jarvis and night Constable Walter Walter Hall and Mr. William Trasky, relieving relieving night operator at C. P. K. Station, are receiving praise for effecting the arrest of the terror of South Ontario- George Arnold of Oshawa, the single arm chicken thief, who escaped a week before from Whitby jail where he awaited entering entering on a three-years term in penitentiary for assaulting Constable CarlStevens,Oshawa, CarlStevens,Oshawa, when taking him to jail. Judge Mc- Gillivrav sentenced Arnold to five years in the penitentiary for stealing chickens from Moses Doolittle, Columbus. Arnold took occasion to slam the jail door against Governor Schiller, knocking him down and snatching the keys from him made his escape and for a week eluded persuit of constables who sought him in vain. Monday evening Operator Trasky sold a ticket to a one-arm man and having suspicion suspicion that it was Arnold, telegraphed to Port Hope for the operator there to call Chief Jarvis by phone and tell him where he could find Arnold. The result was that the escaped convict was soon lodged in Bowmanville lockup, securely manicled. When arrested Arnold had a six-chàmber revolver in his hip pocket but was so quickly overpowered by Constable Hall after he entered the station by one door and Chief Jarvis by the other, that he was unable to use his gun. Arnold was taken to Whitby next day by auto. DEATHS RiTSON--In Oshawa, Jan. 6th, Emily Ritaon, in her 81st year. Jex--At Cobourg, January 10th, Martin Jex, in his 65th year Carr--In Cavan, January 10th, Mrs. Abraham Carr, aged 76 years. Perry--At Port Hope, Tannajry 13th, William Perry, aged 76 years. Byers--In Cavan, January 7th, Mrs. Rouert Bye is, aged 78 years. McMullen--In Clarke, January 13th, James Nicholas, son of Thomas McMullen, aged 10 yis. Tripp--At Buffalo, Jan. 3. William Tripp, son of the late Henry Tripp, Cobourg, aged 63 years. Larkin--In Bowmanville, Jan. 14th, Catharine, beloved wife of Mr. Timothy Larkin, aged 65 yrs. Everson--In Oah iwa, Jan. 10ih, Grace Veal Hamley, widow of the late Wm. Eve 1 son, aged 73 years. Isaac--At Charlecote, January 8th, Margaret Johnson, relict of the late Thomas Isaac, in her 65th year. Pye--Suddenly on Jan 10th, at Stamford, Myrtle Myrtle Cecelia, beloved and only daughter of Robert Pye, Oshawa, Nichols--At the residence of her son-in-law. Michael Burns, Su- an. widow of the late Richard Nichols, Courtice. aged 82 years. Pooly--In Bowmanville, Jan.12th. at the residence residence of her son, Mr. Richard Pool}, Mary, relict of John T.Pooly, aged 92 years. Hambly--In Woodstock, January 14th, Fanny Varcoe, relict of the late William Hambly, aged 63 years. Interment in Bowmanville. Noble--At Scarboro Junction. Jan. 8th, James Noble, in his <>7th year. Funeral from residence of Miss Ida Scott, Scarboro Junction, to South Woodslee. Matthews--On Dec. 28th, John Matthews (formerly of Kendal) aged 63 years. Funeral from Dunham's Undeitaking Parlors, to Edmonton, Edmonton, Alta., cemetery. Mackey--on Dec. 26th, at residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Robson, 138 Strachan Avenue, To runt 1. Agnes Mackey, widow of the late Samuel Samuel Mackey, Port Hope, aged 87 years. Salter--On Jan. 5th, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Elslev, 197 \Vo"dbine-ave.. Toronto, Toronto, Marv Ann Merril, reli-t of the late Thomas Salter, in her 78th year.' Interment at Oshawa. Wright--In Whitby, January 13th, Alexander Wright, formerly of Darlington, aged 98 years. Interred at Bowmanville. Father of Mrs. Albert Phair, Bowmanville. Webster--At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. *J. McLaughlin, Toronto, January 8th, Mary Elizabeth Down, beloved wife of SamnelD. Webster, formerly of Glendine, aged 76 years, 10 months. Interred at Little Britain. Webster--At the residence of his daughter, Mrs R. J. McLaughlin, 82 Bedford Road, Toronto, Toronto, January 14. Samuel D. Webster, formerly of Glendine, aged 78 years, 6 mouths. Interred at Little Britain. "Lést We Forget" E. R. BÔÜNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. NOTICE During DR.G. C. BONNYCASTLE'S absence with the Canadian Expeditionary Expeditionary Force his Dental Office will be conducted by J. J. CRAIG, L,. D. S., D. D. S., - Honor Graduate in Dentistry of Toronto University.- Bowmanville - Ontario Office Phone 40. House Phone 16 W ANTED--82000 on first-class security. Box 246, Bowmanville. 8-lw* w ANTED--A Boy, good wages to right party --one about 16 or 17 years of age. Apply to Drawer B, Bowmanville. 47 tf. M angolds for sale--About 200 bushels of good mangolds for Bale. Apply to David .BUTTON. Lambert-st, Bowmanville. H ORSE FOR SALE--Another very quiet and reliable horse at a good bargain. Apply at once to A. W. Pickard, Bowmanville. 47-if S ERVANT WANTED--Capable general who can do plain cooking. &mall family. Apply to MRS. U. D. CONANT, Phone 221, Oshawa. Ont. 2-tf W ANTED--A young or middle-aged woman for general housework--small family. Apply to Mrs. J, F. Tamblyn, Phone 281, King-st E, Oshawa. 3-2w* H AVE YOU SEEN the new Fairbanks-Morse Z Type Engine? Its a dandy, and the little pumping outfit has them all beat. W. J. Williams sells them. L OST--Leather tie-shank, between Ridge's blacksmith shop and Vanstone's Mill, Bow- manville, on Dec. 29th. Finder leave at the Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 2-tf Snaps in e in Jtftoehy Watches Cut Glass and Plated Ware For two weeks commencing Jan. 20 we are offering a 25% discount on all our Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass and Plated Ware. Also some great bargains on a few lines we must clear out before taking stock. Watch Our Window, or Come In And See Prices on some of our Bargains: Ladies' Watches, regular price $18.00, now..... ....$13.50 Gents' Watches, regular price $15.00, now ....$11.25 Cut Glass Vases, regular 75c to $11.00, now 60c up to $8.25 Casseroles, regular $7.00 and $8.00, now .$5.25 and $6.00 Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Tie Clips, Chains, Fobs, and a host of other good things will be sacrificed. But come in and see for yourself the wonderful values we offer at ALEX ELLIOT Successor to C. H. Haddy Watchmaker Jeweler Engraver Farmers and Builders ! We have purchased the Builders' Supply business of Mr. Wm. Brock, and will be glad to supply any requirements of Hydrated Hydrated and Burnt Stone Lime,,- Cement, Wood Fibre, Paristone, Alabastine, Glazed Tile in all sizes and shapes, etc. -• We have a car of Land Plaster coming. Can furnish Ground Limestone ranging in size from dust to size of sand. These sown on land will materially increase production production of field crops, also good for orchards and costs very little. We sell Lehigh Valley Coal--the coal that satisfies. Give us *an order. John À. Holgate & Son Office and Yards, cor. Queen and Division Streets. Telephone No. 153 office. House Phone 202. Bowmanville, Ont. The Ladies' Store StocK-taKing Sacrifice Sale of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Skirts Must be cleared out this month. Do not delay if you would secure any of these remarkable bargains bargains Any Coat, Suit or Skirt at the following reduced prices: . T HREE MAIDS WANTED--At Ontario Ladies' Ladies' College, Whitby, Ontario, three maids-- one each for dining room, ball and laundry. Apply to Eleanor M. Lewis, Matron. 3-2w A. C. Macnaughton, B. A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub ic, 18 King-st. West - TORONTO Will be at the office formerly occupied by the late Dr. Brimacombe, on Wednesday Wednesday of each week. C LERK WANTED--For Hotel Bowman, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, clerk or assistant ta whom steady employment will be given, and liberal wages. Enquire at Hotel for particulars. S. D. Ross. Manager. 2:tf F OR SALE OR TO LET--Frame cottage on King-st. with quarter-acre of land on which are come fruit trees, also hard and *oft water. Apply to ALEX. Taylor, Concession-st., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. - 8-tf F ARM TO RENT--126 acres more or less, being part lots 8, 4, B.F., Darlington, in good state of cultivation. Good brick house, good barns with stone stabling underneath. For terms apply apply to Mrs. Jas. MCUONNAchib, on the premises. Bowmanville. 1-tf H OUSE FOR SALE--That new "house at the foot of Wellington-st, on the east side of Liberty-st, Bowmanville, which has every up to-date convenience, is offered for sale at a sacrifice sacrifice $2760 00. Size of lot 66x136. Apply to Thos. S. Hardy, next door north, or box 245, Bowmanville. 2-2w* F OR SALE--Five dwelling houses, corner King and Brown streets, Bowmanville, the property property of the late Mrs. Wm. Rowe, (known as the Westcott property). Will be sold en bloc or'sep- arate. Any reasonable terms may be made to suit purchasers. Apply to L. A. W, TOLE, real estate, agent, Bowmanville. 50-tf H OUSE FOR S4LE--'l hat desirable brick residence residence on Centre-st, containing six rooms and two large balls, heated by furnace,-bard and soft water in kitchen, fine cellar, electric lighted, good garden. Soldvery reasonably for immediate sale. Apply to Alex. Colville, corner Centre and Concessionsts., Bowmanville. «•tf Regular price $25.00, sale price ...$18.75 . « II $22.00 to $23.00, sale price... ... 16.50 IC it *$20.00, . sale price 15.00 it it 18.75, " ... 14.00 « tt 16.75, " ... 12.50 IC II 15.75, " ... 11.75 r " " it 13.75, " ... 10.50 tt it 12.75, " ... 9.75 tt tt 11.25, 11 ............... ... 8.60 tt ft 10.75, ...eesssseis see ./.. 7.75 <t « 9.50, " ... 7.00 tt it 8.75, " ... 6.50 tt ft 7.50, ............... ... 5.50 tt it 6.50, ** i .» 4.7 & it tt 5.75, " tt it 4.50, " Also an assorted lot of Suits and Dresses at half priee. Remnants of all descriptions now on sale. Telephone 106 S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville «OR SALE--Brick residence containing seven « rooms, kitchen, pantry, good cellar. Electric Electric lighted. Bnck stable and driving shed. -■ trie ligntea. »ncx staoie ana a riving snea. All in goaa repair. Hard and soft water indoors, j acre land on which are apple, cherry and plum trees, also small fruits. For particulars apply on the premises to Mrs. A. Gully, (nee Lovedy Hosk in) corner Prospect and Odell Sts., Bowmanville, Bowmanville, 31-tf. - ; • ' 'S' ' N OTICB TO PATRONS A meeting of the patrons of Hampton Bnl and Cheese Factory will be held in the Tc Hall, Hampton, on Saturday. Jan. 20th, 1917, 2 p.m. for receiving annual report of last eeas< business. An earnest request is extended evt-ry patron to be present. l*3w W. R. All;n, Secret!