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Two Weeks Special Offer Palmolive Soap Notior years bas the price of all soaps soared as high as it has to-day and as a result of our endeavor to do something for our customers in this matter we have made special arrangements with Tha Palmolive Co., Ltd., of Toronto, Canada, which - enables us to sell you 2 cakes of Palmolive Soap for 25o and upon, your signing signing a coupon we shall present you with an .extra cake FREE OF CHARGE Palmblive is one of the finest soaps on the market sold regularly at 15c a cake and we would advise our customers to take, advantage advantage of this excellent opportunity. Have your eyes examined to-day in the . Sanitary Optical Boom by our Graduate Optometrist. R. M. MITCHELL & Co., Druggists and Optometrists Bowmanville, Ontario^. Phone 92 Nights and Sundays Phone 280 War War Flour is what every good housewifè should use to-day. We have the Straight Grades for Bread and Pastry from Manitoba and Ontario Wheat specially for family use. Also Whole Wheat and Graham Flour. Cereals and Mill Feed always on hand. Prices reasonable and satisfaction assured. Chas. Horn, Hampton $ s Phone 129 r 6 We Have It. Do you want a nice bunch of Celery ? We have it. Do you want a nice peck of Apples ? We have it. Do you want a nice hard Cabbage ? We have it. Do you want a nice Pumpkin for pie ? We have it. Do you want some of the best Bacon ? We have it. Do you want a nice lb of Ox Tongue ? We have it. If you want anything else that is good and up-to- date why just call on us. We have it. R. Snowden. The Elite Grocery Phone 243 Regal Shoes T his year many shoes have the trick of looking good until they are tried. Ydu hear many complaints. It takes good leather to make a shoe that holds its style on the foot. Regal Shoes are made of good leather and they hold the style jwhen worn. That's the reason why Régals are i n such demand today. We are showing a new line in a men's walking shoe made of purple, calf leather, with neolin soles and rubber heels.. Price $9. Also in a taq calf, black calf, and patent with neoiin or leather soles. Priced $5.00 to $8.50. Very excellent choices also in our Ladies Wear. Inspect, then buy. F. R. FOLEY, Bowmanville Phone 12-2 - Increase Your Earning Power Your services will be in demand if you are trained here. LLIOTT Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto was recently asked to fill positions at from $50 to $100 per month and others at from $1500 to $2000 per annum. It pays to get a Business Education if you get the right kind such as may be had at all times in this school. Right now is an excellent time to commence a course. /Our Catalogue is free. Get one. W. J. Elliott, Principal. Hassler Shock Absorbers. Why envy the big cars for their easy riding when you can equip your Ford with a set of Hassler Shock Absorbers and enjoy the same comfort. They guarantee to make the Ford as easy riding as any car costing $2,000..or less. The cost is .very moderate and if--once used you will never be without them. They are a great saver on tires. Sold and installed at $20.00 a set by Ford Dealers only. Lewis Irwin, Sole Agent for this district. Ford Garage. K Bowmanville. LocaLand Otherwise. A T - ... • Cottage to rent--See advt. : Miss Lena Pennington, Toronto, spent Sunday at home. . ,, Miss Martha Connors,^Toronto, spent Sunday at home. _ Miss Edna H. Bottrell, Toronto, spent Thursday at home. - Canada's Victory Loan Bonds will yield 5% per cent."Buy one. Spring lock key found. Enquire at The Statesman office. Oshawa's contribution to the British Red Cross was $14451.91. Canadians are winning'their objectives in Flanders in a way to astonish Huns. iMrs. * W. J. Ward, Owen . Sound, is visiting at her father's, Mr. John Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robson, Toronto, spent Sunday at his father's Wm. Robson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. B. Staples, Toronto, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mason. Mrs. W. W. Willis, Toronto, attended the funeral here of her great uncle Mr. Thomas Fox. Sergf. and Mrs. L. W. Sanders, Kingston, Kingston, have been enjoying a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Arthur Wright and son George Tod, Hamilton, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tod. Mr. T. H. Follick, Port Perry, has bought the house on Cochrane street, property of late Mrs. Scott. Prof. Laugher is busy directing^the Symphony Orchestra for Nov. 13. Secure Secure your seat at Kerslake's. Lance-Corp. F. E. Davis of the 48th Highlanders twice wounded, who has returned returned tdTiis home in London, was recent guest of his aunt Mrs. Geo. H. Bickell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrie, Miss Mabel Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barrie - were in Cobourg Saturday attending the wedding of Miss S. W. Culver and H. G. Macklin. Geo - A. Stephens is going out of the dairy business and is offering for sale over 40 head of milch cows, etc., on Wednesday, Wednesday, Nov. 14. If you want a cow don't miss the opportunity. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have just opened out a choice stock of ladies' furs-- black and natural Wolf, Lynx, Fitch, .Op- possum, Musk Rat, Sable, Dog and Bear. These are all made in latest styles and are specially good value. Butter Wrappers.--After some delay delay we have received a large shipment of fine parchment butter wrappers which we are prepared to supply to our customers. Butter-makers have your own name neatly neatly printed on some. Phone your order at once to No. 53. Flags waving over the Bank of Montreal Saturday commemorated the first century of its history. One hundred years ago, in a small office on St. Paul-st., Montreal;- with a staff of five, the Bank of Montreal modestly opened its doors for business, ts paid up Capital amounted to $350,000, but business must have been good and the functions performed by this pioneer Bank must have speedily expanded, for we find that to-day it has $16,000,000 with a reserve reserve or rest fund of a further $16,000,000. According to the last financial statement the Bank's total assets were $386,800,000. Mr. J. A. McClellan is the Manager of Bowmanville Branch. During the year 1918 the Farmers Sun promises to be., more profitable and interesting to those engaged in agriculture than at any time during the past twenty- six years of its production. "News and Views from the Farm" by W. L. Smith, for twenty years one of The Sun's Editors, Editors, will continue this most pleasing and profitable -part of this paper. The farm markets will be given extra and special attention by Mr. Crane and Mr. Thurston, while many others will contribute from week to week, topics of interest to those , actively engaged in farm work. One i Dollar to 1st January 1919 is a small price for The Sun, a paper that has so long and faithfully seryed the farming interest. , You cannot do better than subscribe at ! once. A most gratifying success was the Woman's Institute Bazaar and Win-t he- War Sale in the Council Room, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on Hallowe'en. The ladies showed good taste in the decorations and with splendid variety of useful articles displayed, made each booth very attractive. The tea room was prettily decorated with Hallowe'en colors, flowers and shrubs and choice sandwiches, delicious cake and lovely pumpkin pie, hot tea and coffee served_ by willing waiters,- was a well- patronized place. Music bv granophones kindly loaned by Messrs F. C. Pethick, Mitchell & Co and Jury & Lovell kept things lively as the various vendors disposed disposed of their wares. The results were most satisfying.and the Institute desire to thank all friends in town and country who in any way assisted in making if such a splendid success. Proceeds about $500. Our Foot Ball team mofored ïo Oshawa Tuesday afternoon to give the O. H. S. a: friendly game; The game was fast and clean. Oshawa has a . team that is on a 1 par with the B. H. S. team but the fast cross passing of our forward line enabled Langmaid and Burgess to walk in 4 goals. Ronald Snowden makes an excellent half, playing two or three men at a time. Ward and Clifford were the stars for Oshawa. Results 4--1, in. favor of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. " - - HAMPTON League meeting Friday evening was in- cnarge of Miss Mary Katerson, 1st vice president, and opened by singing and P^ a y® r by Rev. Mr. Brown. After singing, [ the Scripture Lesson was read by Miss Cora- Clarke. _ The topic "The Master's Self-restraint" was given by Mrs. J. Eriw Cole. Miss Frances Clatworthy favored with a reading", followed with a vocal duet by Walter Bonsar, and Arthur iindale after which a number of the members led in short prayer followed by Roll Call. - ENNISKILLEN Report of Public School for October: |X r --'Clarke Dorland, May Werry, tirace Grieve? - Jr IV--Winnie Ashton, ReVa McGill, Loverne Griffin, Myrtle Brunt, Olive Sharp. Sr III--Reta Ashton, Ashton, Milton- Stainton. Jr III--Gladys Stainton. Sr II--Ernest Werry, Jean 1 hompson, 'Claude Smith, Maudie Ash- .J/- II--'Marjorie Smithy Winnie Oke, Mona Preston, *Elva Griffin, Luella Stevens, Harold Brunt. I--*Alma Oke, Eric Stainton, Clifford Misener, Orville Ashton. Sr Primer--'Irene Preston, Leonard Stainton, 'Ellis Griffin. Jr Primer (a) Charlie Stainton, Phemia Hall, (b) 'David Tord iff, Madeline Brunt, Ray Ashton, (c) 'Audrèy Dorland Jim Stainton. 'Present every day. " E. E. Rundle, teacher. WEDDINGS, Kirby--Burns. The home of the Rev. Robert Burns, D. D., and Mrs.^JBurns, Simpsonjayenue, Toronto, was the scene of a quiet wedding Oct. 31st when , their daughter, Olive Evelyn, was married to Lance-Corpora Luther H. Kirby, C. O. T. C. The cer emony was conducted by the bride's father, Rev. Dr, Burns. The bride wore her travelling suit of nigger-brown broad cloth, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs Kirby left later for New York, and on their return the bride w[ll live with her parents while her husband goes overseas. Knight--Skuce On Wednesday, October 31st, at the Church of St. John's, Bowmanville, the marriage was solemnized between Letitia Jane Skuce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Riley, Wilberforce, Ont., and the Rev. Percival Newman Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knight, of Boscombe, England. The Rev. Win E. Wrixon, of Wyebridge, Ont., friend of the bridegroom, officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Wilbert Skuce, and attended by Miss Miss Muriel Cook, of Port Perry. The bridegroom was attended attended by the Rev. H. Wilkinson, of Enniskillen. The wedding music was rendered by Miss Florence Cook, of Port Perry. The Rev. P. N and Mrs. Knight left for Toronto en route for their future parish of Bolton and Tullamore, Out. An Edmontoïr paper gives an account of a most sad and very mysterious disappearance disappearance of Miss Mary Congdon, a former resident _of Bowmanville, and well-known in Tyrone vicinity where her father, Mr. John Congdon, lived before going to Duhamel, Sask., a few years ago. Miss Congdon has been employed in the home of W. R. Pearce, 11140 91st St., for the past six years and was a girl of splendid splendid character and integrity. On the day. of her disappearance after her usual duties she went down town did some shopping and had tea with a friend. Later she attended attended a service in the First Baptist Church leaving there at 9745 p.m. and since then no trace of her has been found. Her purse containing 'money etc., was found on the bridge where a motor-ear was seen to hurriedly depart from. ' Her bank account is intact. The police are busy on the case but no trace of her whereabouts has been obtained. It would appear that she is a victim of-a systemized abduction scheme as attempts of this nature are becoming frequent in that city. The whole city of Edmonton is greatly agitated over the case. The Old Reliable- Laundry The Oldest Laundry in Town First class work done at lowest prices in the quickest possible time. Goods called for and delivered delivered to any part of town. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. S00 BROS Phone 148 - Props. Men We are now showing a very complete complete selectin of Twentieth Century in Overcoatings and Fall Suitings. All the newest styles and makes of cloths this season. We will be pleased to show you the range any time. Phone 83 61 Co. Ltd. The Big Departmental Store Bowmanville HOSPITAL DONATIONS. $50--J. B. Bart ram, Toronto. Several more donations have been received-for Bowmanville Hospital. We expect to publish another list-next week, ' Properties For Sale New House, good situation, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 7 rooms. 54 cut oak floors, open fire place, wafer and electric light. Lot 50 x 150. Brick cottage, good garden, hard and soft water convenient. Electric light, stable, all in good repair. 9 acres land, brick house, barn, orchard. Cheap for cash. Toronto farm. residence to exchange for Cottages at Lake- buy cheap. -now is the time to Several lots in Bowmanville for sale cheap. Buy and build a house. Rents collected for out-of-town owners. owners. Clients waiting to rent houses.! À Call Solicited John J. Mason Insurance and Real Estate Dodds 6c Struthers Lightning Rod System. Work Boots Prepare for cold weather by coming to our store and selecting a good pair of all leather waterproof boots. Men's grain leather, tan or black, double soled, $4. to $5. Men's black calf With both sewn and nailed bottoms $3 75 to $5.00. ' Men's heavy tan blutch- er, pegged soles, mada by the Farmer Shoe (Jo., S5.00. A complete range of heavy rubbers at a very small advance from last season. Every rubber and boot is guaranteèd to give satisfactionto customer Fred Knox, rVNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : OBONO HAMPTON Phone 120 King-st THERE'S NO CRITICISM that will apply to the quality of our Meats. We handle only the best. You can find here ~ Choice Cuts of high grade Meats in such a variety variety that it is easy to plan something something different for every day. Why not try ordering of us this week? C.M. CAWKER &Son Phone 64 Bowmanville DR. J. c. DEVITT, DENTIST, Graduate of Royal Dental Collège, Toronto. OFFICE : King St. East, BowmanTüla, dally OFFICE HOURS? 9 su m, to 6 except Sunday. Phone 90s p. m. Hoes* Phone 90b Remnants We have a number of remnants of Wall Paper, suitable for any room. S, 10, or 12 rolls of a pattern with ceiling and border to match. Good quality and low price, 8c per mil. W. T. ALLEN, BIGi20" - BOWMANVILLE 4