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UflWMA-t;VTTTU MVU l1qiCoO i. '..S '41 aÂ.a.&. V J~J.1.Ldflj .LtLO.JS. À j. ~ - ii~ï~~ - _______ _____________________ BIRTHS. TAPSON - In Bowmanville Hospital, March 3, ta Mr. and Mrs. L B. Tapson, a daughter. GRAY-In. Bowmanville Hospital, March 3, ta Mr. and Mrs Abraham Gray, a daughter. MARRIAGES BRYSON-MORROW-At the Manse, Dale Presbyterian church, Toronto, Feb I7th, by Rev. W Amos,, Rama Hazel, only daughter of Mr, James Morrow, 803 Shaw St, Toronto, and Mr. Lamne Wdl- fred Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryson, Kendal. DEATHS DUNN-At Port Hope, March 4th., Thomas Dunn. CuRRi-In Oshawa, Ma rch 6, John Currie, in bis 84th y ar. ALLINI-n Clarke, March 3rd, Thomas Allun, aged 59 years. PORTER-In Los Angeles, Cal , Ueb. 16, Wm. Nelson Porter, aged 70 vears, son of the late Wm. Porter, farmer1v af Bow- manville. RUSSELL-At Port Hope, -March 5th., Selina Hiowden, beloved wife of Wil liam Armstrong Russell. RUTHERFORD-In Indianna, U. S., Feb. 28, David Rutherford, formerly 0f Clarke, aged 77 years. ASHTO-In Darlingtoni, March 6th, Grace Yton, wido -W of the late John S. Asbhton, aged 86 years. JONES-In Bawmanville, March 6, W. J. Jones, aged 74 years, formerlv jocal manager of the Standard Bank., COCHRANE-At 115 Alcina-ave., Tor- onto, March 6, Evelyn, youngest daught- er of the late Thos Cochrane, Port Hope. TiREWIN-On March 3rd, at 178 A. Albany Ave., Toronto, Wilbert M. Trew- in, aged 32 vears, son of the late John T. Trewin, Bowmanville. GOOD HOCKEY MATCH. Au even dozen st'udents from the High School of Commerce, Toronto, willingly gave up their studies for a day and journeyed tdf Bowmanville tlaturday te get firsthand information as ta, the hockey ability af the ýB. H. 8, intellectual wonders". The match took place at Tavlor's Arena Saturday afternoon with "Nip'" Piper director of cereinonies, The gamne was of the see-saw variety with brilliant playing on both sies. After an haur's stren- nous Playing the game ended 7-7. The local lads were mateeially strengthen- ed hy several 0. H, A. juniors. The visiting students were pleaBantly en- tertained at the homne of Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Thurston, Duke- st.,, durlng their stay here, their son Harold heing Captain of the Toronto team, JOINT MEETING FAVORS ROSS CAN CO, BY-~LAWA Continued from page 1 T. H. Knight said he feit differently toward the amnpdments now. That this meeting had -cleared things up and lie could see how the oriîginal pen-.alty clause hampered the progres u)ftLtheCompany. Mayor Quinn added the pers4nality 1f the men alone jiad made a big ~pression with hirp. Those against thé by-law were arguing from the etan4 o t of the company going bust ~nsted of àWu the View Of company W.i. Martin said lie came ta, the mneeting opposed to the by-law and intended voting against It but now "vols going ta vote for it. A, M. Hardy came to the meeting liane too favorable toward the bv-law, but nrow it had been thoroughly uexýplained he was strongly in favor of the amendmentsas the original pen- alty ltuie was out of ail reason. He was conivinced the men in ,he> new The Public Ci T I tizens 0f TIES HAVE CHANGED What wonderful changes have been wrought in this good old world sincethe peaceful days of 1914!1 So great have been thesechanges that the old order of things have been wîiped out, in many instances, andi in their places more advanced and scientific methods are in vogue today. You now look at these various steps of development in a general way, and take themn as a matter of course. But how is the poor, down-trodden, patient consumer affected by these changes in his everyday walk of life? Or might we say in dollars and cents value? SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Speaking personally, the firm of McMurtry & Co. Limited, Bowmanville, 'has made a special study of this subject during the past 7 months-more particularly as to the purchasing value of the dollar. So thorough have been our investigations that we are now in a position to issue1 a special announcement in the form of a challenge which willnot only interest but appeal to every man and woman in Durham, County who is called upon to buy the daily necessities for the home and family. O"LD %ADAGE .È«%ST1ILL TU There's an old saying: "Goods well bought are haîf sold. " Acting on this adage we've spared no pains or expense in visiting the manufacturers, wholesalers and jobbers of home and foreign mark- ets to see and also obtain first-hand information on conditions relative to goods we stock Wn the sev- eral departments of our large store. We realize now it was time well spent and money well invest- ed as we have saved our customers thousands'of dollars on their purchases in spring goods. HERESTHE CALNE So confident are we that wecan c ompe e with any of the large city stores'or mail order houses tha wemae tischalege: We woul as you in Justice to yourself to write to any of the big. j'nail-order houses, secure their samples-and prices and then come in and compare them with the goods we have to offer. We are quite willing to leave it with your own good judgment as to who offers the best values.' This challenge is not made in any boastful manner on our part, but it is just a, pinbjness proposition made in good faithi--and in which we are prepared to prove to you at your cn~ine Here's sthe point-before the war days the city stores and mail order houses had a certain ad- vantage over the town merchant. But as we said in our introductory reniarks "times have hanged." Today the local merchant who is alive to the situation and knows WHERE,, WHEN, WHAT and 110W tohu od elhaenferiftN tv ilwfkne uahoh--- A-l-'ç+-Jn- FI D Durhaoe M\Lya s