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s No Better Time TO HAVE TOUR PROr PERTY INSURED AGAINST LOSS BY FÎRE THAN NOW. No better or safer Companies to take out a policy with, than those I represent. You may have much or little, it's worth insuring. See me about Fire Insurance Insurance TO-DAY. Harry Cann The Insurance and Real Estate Man Phone 50, Bowmanville What is Newest » "What are the new styles in shoes ?" We hear that every day and we answer it by showing showing Queen Quality. If there is one single new feature omitted from our range of new fashions we fail to see it. We believe that you willlfind this store anything your in taste in shoes may require. If you fail to find it tell us and we will get it for you. Fred. R. Foley Parlor Boot Shop Bowmanville Ont. 11 On the Sunny Side" 0 I STANLEY 9 Upright and Grand Two Square Dominion Pianos end one Organ for sale cheap. A. H. Scobell Agent, Bowmanville «X EGGS FOR HATCHING. g. t. re. BOWMANVILLE STATION. GOING EAST. GOING WEST : Express 4.22 a. m Local 7.02 Local Passenger :Passenget Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail 8.52 a. m. 10.18 „ 8.86 p. m. 6.4» „ 7.18 , 8.66 , 9.45 1.38 p.m. 7.19 Daily BOWMANVILLE, APR. 16, 1914 EASTER VISITORS Mr. Reuben Cox, Toronto, at his father's. Miss Violet Osborne, Toronto, at home. Mr. Chas. Lowens, Toronto, at his father's. father's. her Peas, Corn, and Tomatoes, 3 for 25c at Accessories and Repairs Mrs. Are our principles of doing business, and we sell Upright and Grand Pianos that way too. These are the best made and finest toned instruments,elegant instruments,elegant in appearance, rich in melody, ins tant in touch, and exquisite exquisite m expression. We have a large stc ck from which you can make your selec "yn. The prices are moderate ant. Jur terms easy. Miss Bessie Sparling, Dunnville, at home. Rev. H. B. Kenny with relatives at Con- secon. Mr. Will King, Port Hope, with his parents. Mr. Wilbert J. Hoar with friends in Ottawa. Mr. Fred Densem, sr., with friends in Toronto. Mrs. W. A. Bain, Toronto, at Mr. W. Trèwin's. Miss Alice Creeper, Toronto, at Mr. S. Bingham's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edger with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quick with friends in Toronto. Mr. T. H. Tremeer, Lindsay, at Mr. F. A. Foster's. Miss E. A. Orr, Hamilton, with Miss E. , E. Haycraft. Miss Annie Johns, Toronto, with Miss Alma Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rowe, Toronto, with relatives. Mr. Gordon Rice, Royal Bank, Rock- wood, at home. Miss Edna Sharpe, Toronto, at Mr. W. W. Dickinson's. Miss Luella Hepburn, East Whitby, at Mr. W.Hislop's. Miss Jessie Mitchener, Toronto, with Miss Clara Robbins. Mrs. J. T. Bragg with her'niece, Mrs. "D. A. Lee, Toronto. Miss Queenie Ramsay, Peterboro Normal Normal School, at home. Mr. John Richardson, Toronto, with his sister, Mrs. A. Barber. Mr. W* Hardy Nicholls, Royal Bank, Niagara Falls, at home. Dr. and Mrs. W. Tennant, Peterboro, with Mrs. W. G. Glover. Mr. Alex. Walsh, Perry town, with his Drother, Mr. J. F. Walsh. Mrs. Lewis Jollow and Miss Ella Jollow with relatives in Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Morden and family, Simcoe, at Mrs. R. Cherry's. Mrs. Wm. Willis and Mr. W. Willis, Toronto, at Mr. W. Maynard's. Mrs. McQueen, Owen Sound, with her daughter, Miss E. L. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Trebilcock and Miss Vlargaret with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. R. Windatt. Mr. W. H. Downs, Lakefield, guest of iis cousin, Mr. John Frise, King-st. Mr. Alex. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Elliott, Toronto, at Mr. John Lyle's. Master Charles VanNest, Myrtle, with iis cousin, Master Herbert VanNest. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Webster and son George, Oshawa, at Mr. W. L. Keys'. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard and Miss Olive Mayer, Toronto, at Mr. Otto Mayer's. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Percy and daughter daughter Ruth, Toronto, with the Misses Percy. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tilley with their daughter, Mrs. À. N. Mitchell, Hamilton. Mr. Howard McBrien and Mr. Alex. Bagnell, Toronto, at Mr. Wm. Bagnell's. Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby, Whitby, and Miss Mona Veitch at Mr. W. Dingman's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James and family at her father's, Mr. J. J. Mason Toronto. MrsVj. C. Vanstone, Mr. B. S. and Miss May Vanstone, Toronto, at Mr. F. C. Van- stone's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and family, family, Toronto, with her uncle, Mr. G. H. Bickell. Mr. Gordon and Miss Gertie Leask are visiting their cousin Mr. Geo. McLean, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haddy and Mr, Chas. H. Haddy, Toronto, at Mr. F. A. Hadd^s. Miss Ida Clemens and Mrs. R. T. Steph ens, Bowmanville, with Mrs. D. Roberts, Cobourg. Miss Marion VanNest, Normal School, Peterboro, with her mother, Mrs. John VanNest. Mr. Edward Farrow and daughter, Miss Ellen, Colborne, with his brother, Mr. H. A. Farrow. _ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, daughter Theo, and Mrs. Jared Tyler with relatives in Toronto, Mr. John Luxton, sr., accompanied by Mr. Leslie Nichols, with his brother Samuel Samuel at Goderich. Miss Nellie Pattinson, Toronto, and Miss Moe, Hamilton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pattinson. Mrs. Leslie Nichols and her sister, Miss Walton, and Master Robbie* Newcastle, with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker and family, Oshawa, and Mr. J. E. Bottrell, Toronto, at Mr. Thos. Bottrell's, Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and son, Master Royal Mills, with their daughter, Mrs. Wilbur. Ogden Mills, Cedardale. The Churches. Rev. John McNeil, in addressing the Ad Club in Toronto, said that advertising was needed in religion. 'You've got to show your goods," he said. Rev. Henry Earle, who has been for a number of years the very popular Rector of Omemee and Emily, has gone to his new charge at Port. Credit. Prof. Wi J. Greenwood, B. A., of Ontario Ontario Ladies' College, is President of Whitby Lord's Day Alliance. Dr. Ç. F. MacGillivray is Secretary and Dr. Elmo Sisson is an executive member. Methodist Church: Rev. H. B. Kenny, pastor, will take for his morning subject next Sunday, "The Church's Gift to the World;" evening, "The Law of Purity"; X Commandment. All are welcome. The many friends in this district of Rev. C. G. Williams, Consecon, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his bed suffering suffering from a severe attack of lagrippe and will be unable to take his work for a few weeks. Owing to a severe cold and hoarseness Rev. W. Limbert was unable to take his work at Oakwood Methodist Church Sunday. Sunday. Rev. Joseph Archer, of Little Britain, Britain, addressed the congregation in the evening. Rev. Harold Frost, B.A., of Victoria College, will supply Charlotte-st. Methodist Methodist Church, Peterboro, for the months of May and June. Last Sunday services were conducted by Rev. Wm. Jolliffe, Toronto. At St. Paul's Presbyterian Church next Sunday Rev. Mr. Drumm will take for his morning subject, "A Vision of God" and for the evening "The door of the Kingdom of Heayen.'L All are welcome to these services. A union meeting of the town churches under auspices of Lord's Day Alliance, will be held in the Methodist School room Thursday evening i istead of the regular prayer meetings. Rev. W. Snider, Secretary, Secretary, will give an address. Newly elected officers ot Bowmanville Epworth League are: President--Miss Lillie McLean; 1st Vice--Miss F. E. Conley; Conley; 2nd Vice--Miss Mary Cryderman, assistant--Miss Lena Haddy; 3rd Vice-- Miss Greta Wickett; 4th Vice--Elmer J. Beckel; Recording Secretary'-- Harry Rutter; Cor. Secretary--Miss Ethel L. VanNest; Treasurer--Rd. Snowden; Convener Convener Flower Com.--Miss Alma Pollard;. Pianist--Miss Florence Rickard, assistant --Miss Kathleen Knight. A fairly good audience listened with pleasure to Rev. W. J. Hastie, Provincial evangelist, in the Disciples Church Tuesday Tuesday evening while he gave an illustrated lecture on New Zealand. He briefly referred referred to the school system, government ownership of railways, farming industries and the help afforded by the government to succesful farming the beautiful climate, climate, the scenery of mountain, river and lake, the birds, flowers, etc., which go to make this colony the finest of the British Empire. Rev. Mr. Hastie lived in Dunedin Dunedin for many years and was afterwards a successful pastor of Tabernacle Church in that city. Methodist Sunday School held an open session Easter Sunday afternoon the superintendent, superintendent, Mr. Wm. Trewin, presiding. After the opening selection by the orchestra, orchestra, singing by school, prayer was offered by Mr.T.C.Jewell, and the scripture lesson read bv Mr. Anthony Mitchell. Recitations" Recitations" were nicely given by Masters Reid Peara and Leland Berry, and Miss Lola Souch. A chorus was excellently sung by members of the Mission Band; a recitation recitation was given by three girls--Misses Marjorie Pointon, Hilda Mutton and Flora Worden; Miss Frances E. Conley read "The Resurrection of the Roses". With singing by the school under leadership leadership of Mr.W. S. Bragg, and a short address address by Pastor Kenny, the exercises concluded concluded with a selection by Morrison's Orchestra and the benediction by the pastor. Fragrant with the odor of Easter lilies and bright with the cheering rays of Old Sol the Methodist Church contained a large audience on Easter morning who greeted the pastor, Rev. H. B. Kenny, who had been absent from his own pulpit the two previous Sabbaths. The class meeting at 10 a.m. and the Boys' and Girls' Morning - Hour classes were well attended as were all the other services of i:he day. The sermon theme in the morning morning was the "Easter Festival." The choir altho somewhat depleted by absentees, j sang with fine effect the anthems "Hallelujah, "Hallelujah, Christ is Risen" and '*Why seek ye the living among the dead?" Mr. H. J. Knight sang the solo "Hosanna" in fine voice. The closing hymn was "Christ the Lord is risen again." The evening theme was "Passing Cloud", and the excellent excellent discourse and the splendid rendering rendering of "As it began to dawn" and "Christ is Risen" gave a feast of good things to the very large congregation, many of whom were visitors and from country Poultryinen having eggs or poultry ' • mts in thi sale for is column. should make their announcements Bates on application. BARRED ROCKS--Pure bred stock. Eggs SI.00 per setting. Donald McDonald, Concession St. East, Bowmanville. 12 5 WHITE WYANDOTTE-- Eggs for hatching from a pen of 13 pure-bred-to-lay hèns. $1 per setting of 15. Edgar L. Sexsmith, Whitby. 16 2 S. C. RHODE ISLAND RED--Eggs for hatching hatching from-prize winning stock. 81.00 per setting. B. I. Cockerel for sale. H. B. Creeper, Box 306, Horaey-st, Bowmanville. 12tf ■ BLACK MINORCA--Eggs for hatching from stock'that took first prize at West Durham Fair, Price 50c per setting. Apply Alex. Taylor, cession St„ Bowmanville. Con- 15tf Mr. Geo. N. Gallup, of Ottawa, who recently moved to Bowmanville, has purchased purchased the John Jewell property on the Kingston Road east of the cemetery, which he will occupy for the présent. Mr. Gallup's mother, Mrs. E. J. Gallup, will spend the summef here when she will visit her daughter in the West, and sons, Rev. E. C. Gallup (Presbyterian) and Mr. Asa H. Gallup. The many friends and relatives in this town of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McPherson, Des Moines, Iowa, will sympathize with them in the death of their little granddaughter granddaughter Genevieve McPherson, the one- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bingham McPherson, who. died at the home, 1810 College avenue, Des Moines, la., April 6. Death was due to pneumonia. The iuneràl services were held at the home. Interment in Glendale cemetery. Mrs. Andrew Pennington is visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Kathleen Knight is visiting T. R. Tennant, Toronto. Large passanger boats on the lakes will be equipped with wireless. Mr. Dana Dandeno has gone to Ottawa where he has accepted a position. Mrs. E. W.' Pattinson was attending Summer Milinery openings Monday. Elegant new silks in plain and broche jusTarrived at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Cryderman's. . * T. H. Knight is selling 3 cans Com, Peas, and Tomatoes for 25c, Aylmer Brand. Frank Bradley and family have moved to their new farm home near Brooklin.-- Chronicle. Mr. Alpha Rinch has returned from a pleasant visit to Cleveland, Ohio, and New Mexico. Mr. Robert Grandy of Cavan, is home from Scotland with four superb specimens of Clydesdales. Mr. D. B. Simpson, K.C., was in New York City on a business trip during the Easter holidays. His Honor Judge Deroche and Mrs. Deroche, Belleville, spent Easter vacation at Atlantic City. Buy your Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, Aylmer Brand, the best on earth, 3 f° r 2 5 c at T. H Knight's. Hospital Women's Auxiliary meeting will be held on Friday April 1/ at 3 p m instead of Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamblyn have returned returned from Clinton where they have spent the winter with their son William. Miss Eisler of the Central Millinery Parlors was in Toronto Monday attending attending the Summer Millinery openings. Rev. and Mrs. R, Hinds and Mr. W. J. Jones recently returned from a pleasant trip to Cuba and British Guiana, S.A. A lovely lot of new wash goods in Crepes, Ratines and Bedford Cords just to hand at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Mrs. A. J. Staffer, Oshawa, County ,W. C. T. U. corresponding Secretary, visited Mrs. Hyslop and Mrs. King.--Chronicle. Tested Gasoline afjFord Garage. With the advent of spring tramps are on the move again in large numbers. Many of them^find shelter in the lock-up here. Anything wrong with your automobile? Have it overhauled now at the Ford Garage, corner King & Silver-sts, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Water in the harbour is 14% inches above the average level. At this time last year the water registered 3° inches above zero. This is not a Saturday special. Any old day you can buy Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 3 tins for 25c at T. H. Knight's. New carpet squares, latest designs in Tapestry, Brussels, velvet, Axminster and Wilton, just opened out at Couch, Johnston Johnston & Cryderman's. Whitby Council has decided to put an up-to-date sewerage system in the central and southern parts of the town. The estimated estimated cost is $100,000. Mr. James Déyman represented Bowmanville Bowmanville Council at the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum at Ottawa last week and was honoured by election as Grand Trustee. Ladies' Spring Coats all new and ladies' suits, new material and latest styles now showing at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Cryderman's. Mr. R. D. Davidson, Principal of the Public School, is attending the meetings of the Ontario Educational Association in Toronto this week. Regular meeting of Bowmanville Women's Institute will be held in the Council Room Friday April 24. Election of officers. Every member attend. Guaranteed Gasoline at Ford Garage. Newspaper men ail over the Dominion will sympathize deeply with Editor W. R. Givens in the loss by fire in the office of the Daily Standard on Tuesday morning morning when $20,000 damages is reported. Mr. Givens is holidaying in Florida. Mr. John Bloomfield of the G. T. Ry service left on Monday for Portland, M^tihe, where he sails this week on S. S. Scandinavian of the Allan Line for Glasgow Glasgow to visit his old home in Fifeshire,- Scotland. John is making good in Canada, Canada, his adopted country, being an industrious industrious and. dependable young man. He expects to return in J le. He was booked booked for the round trips >y M. A. James, Allan Line Agent. Very great sympathy is felt for Mrs. R. W. Jame , mother, and Miss James, sisfer, in the death of Mr. Fred G. James, manufacturer manufacturer of cattle and sheep tags, who was found dead in bed Wednesday noon by his mother. Dr. Beith was summoned and said he had been dead several hours. He bade his mother goodnight and retired shortly after 10 p.m. He seems to have had no struggle. It is probable that apoplexy apoplexy or heart failure was the cause of death. In the write-up of the Good Friday concert concert in the Methodist Church, Port Hope, the Guide says: "The performance of Gaul's "Holy Cily" by the choir of 60 voices under direction of Mr. Pridham, choirmaster, was a record-breaking one. The contralto soloist, Miss Helen Martin, Bowmanville, was heard to great advantage advantage in her two solos "Eye hath not seen and "Come ye blessed", her rich and mellow mellow voice giving acting and sympathetic rendering of theimisic." Gasoline 25<X^al. at Ford Garage. Boys playing with matches on Monday set fire to grass in the orchard of Mr James Pearce on Liberty-st., south-east of the foot of Lover's Lane, and as a result result the unoccupied house was set on fire, but was saved by the prompt action of neighbors with pails of water. The fire brigade was called out and the chemical engine ran down to the scene ot the blaze but their services were not needed. The young trees were considerably damaged by the fire. BIRTHS. Conant--In Oshawa, April 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Conant, a son. Brown--At Kirby, April 6th, to M r. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, a son. Martin--In Darlington, April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martin, a daughter. Willoughby--In Colborne, April 8th, to Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Willoughby, a daughter. MARRIAGES Coleman--Crowells--In Oshawa, April 8, by Rev. 8. C.' Moore, Miss Crowells, East Whitby, and Mr. D. F. Coleman, Weyburn, Sask. Frise-- Wright--In Bowmanville, at the Methodist. Methodist. Parsonage, April 9th, by Rev. H. B. Kenny, Mr. Arthur Frise and Miss Elizabeth Wright, both of Bowmanville. . Bickell--Hall--At 28 Algonqnin-ave, Toronto, Toronto, April 8, by Rev. J. C. Wilson, Miss Margaret Hall, and George A. Bickell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bickell, Toronto, formerly of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. DEATHS James--In Bowmanville, on Wednesday, April 16th, Fred G. James, youngest son of the late R. W. and Mrs. James, Wellington-st., in his 38th year. Funeral private on Saturday at 2 p. m. Symons--In Darlington, April 14fch, Margatet, beloved wife of Mr. John T. Symons, in her 75th year. Funeral private from the family residence, lot 13, con 4, Darlington, to-day (Thursday) at 2.30 p.m., to Bowmanville cemetery. Beare--At Port Perry, April 5th, John Beare, aged 92 years. Dayman--In township of Hamilton, April 9th, Wm. E. Dayman, aged 53 years. Werry--In Cartwri^ht^April 11, Annie Mabel, daughter months of Mr. L. P. Werry, aged 20 years, 7 Ough--At 205 Robert St., Toronto, April 10, Richard Ough, aged 65 years. Formerly of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Christie--At his late residence, township of Sangeen, April 8, Donald Christie, postmaster at Aberdour, aged 87 years. ORM1STON--Clunn--In Toronto, April 13th, by Rev. J. R. H. Warren, Miss Alice M. Clunn, and W. S. Ormiston, B.A., LL.B., Uxbridge. Galbraith--In Bowmanville, "April 13th, Jean Broadfoot Galbraith, widow of late Daniel Galbraith, Galbraith, Esq., aged 95 years. Native of Dumfries, Scotland. Welsh--At the residence of his son-in-law, Rev. John Pollock, Goderich, April 13th, W. Edward Edward Welsh, formerly of Bowmanville. Interment Interment in Toronto. Jobb--In Parkdale Hospital, Toronto, April 12, Sarah, widow of late Robt. Jobb, Blackstock, and daughter of John and Caroline Hughes, aged 55 years. Interred at Blackstock. Smith--At her residence, Quinte de la Mochita, Avenida Pedro de Valdivia, Concepcion, Chili, South America, on Sunday 8th, March 1914, at 1.30 a.m.. Aim Walker McNaught, beloved wife of Philip T. Smith, in her 69th year. Interred in the Protestant Cemetery, Concepcion. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and nignt calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON G ENERAL SERVANT WANTED. Apply to] Mrs. John Grigg, Ontario-st, Bowmanville. 15tf rANTED--A building lot. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A „ Give all particulars and price. Drawer B, Bowmanville. centrally located. AWE 13- f <WO HORSES FOR SALE--Clydes, sired by j Archer and Prince Priam. T. J. Cole, Box 158, Bowmanville. 16 3 of vRIMROSE ROOTS FOR SALE-- Roots ™ Evening Primrose 10c each, and clumps of English Primrose roots for 15c. Stanley Hardy, Liberty-st, Bowmanville. 16 2 w INDMILL FOR SALE--Gould, Shapely & Muir, 12 ft wheel, 40 ft towér-- in good condition. condition. For particulars apply to W. C. ville. Stevens, Nursery Corner, Bowmanvill 16 2* ONE Y TO LOAN--81000 to 82000 to loan on good security at reasonable interest. Business Business confidential. Write, Finance, Drawer | B, Bowmanville. 16tf S EED POTATOES FOR SALE--150 bushels ] Empire State potatoes for seed--80c a bps. Descended from registered seed and yielding ] last year ovei 200 bushels per acre. Ivan M. Law, Solina. Bell Phone. 14 3* R ESIDENCE FOR SALE--Large solid brick house for sale; good orchard, barn and lawn I surrounded by fine large shade trees, in : good part of town. Might consider exchange for Toronto property, or would rent on lease to desirable tenant. Address, BOX 341, Bowman-1 ville. 15tf ANDS FOR SALE--The following lands, the I of Mrs. John Johnston, are offered or sale : Twenty-five acres, Manvers Road, being part of south quarter of lot 11, in 3rd con., Township of Darlington, on which'are erected a j brick house and bam, stable room for 4 horses.] and driving shed. Second, south west ten acres of the south quarter of lot 13, in 3rd con., Town- ship of Darlington.* For terms and other partie- ] ulars apply to A. .E. McLaughlin, Barrister, Bowmanville. 8tf MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE circuits. A very enjoyable "extra?' was the capital rendering of "The Holy City" by Mr. R. M. Mitchell, whose well-trained tenor voice always pleases. Miss Gertrude Gertrude Cawker presided at the organ with her usual skill. The contributions toward the Women's Missionary and the Educational Educational Societies were liberal. The services at St. John's Church on Easter Day were all well attended. At the early service at 8 a. m. there was a larger congregation present than for several several years previous. The services were very bright and hearty and the beautiful though simple music was well rendered bv the choir. The church was adorned with Easter lilies, which with the white frontals on lectern and pulpit gave to the sacred building a festal appearance. On the following Monday evening the annual Easter vestry.meeting was held.in the Sunday School Hall. The "Church Wardens' financial report showed a good balance on the right side and the note of optimism and progress evinced itself throughout all the proceedings of the meeting. meeting. Mr.W. J. Jones was re-elected as people's Warden, Mr. H. Cann was nom- i inated by the rector as his Warden, and i Messers. T. H, Spry, R. Jones, A. D. Cousins Cousins were elected as lay delegates to the next Synod to be held' in June. The service next Sunday evening will be of the same character as it was bn Easter Day. * ' Harley-Davidson, 1913 Model, fully equipped, recently overhauled, in excellent condition. Is being offered at a snap. Apply to David Davjs, ~ * ~ ille. Beech-ave, Bowmanvill 14tf BRICK AND CEMENT WORK If you require any kind of Brick Work or Cement Work of any kind I will attend to it promptly and guarantee satisfaction. Place yonr orders early. Phone 170. A. TURNER, Cement Block Mfgr. Bowmanville, Concession-st. E. TENDERS FOR PASTURE. up to Monday. April ilec- Tenders will be received 20 by the undersigned for pasture'of the old e trie light property in West Ward; also of the Frank field where the sewage disposal works are in the South Ward, for the season of 1914. ■> FREJD R. FOLEY, Qhairman Public Property Committee, 161* BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 Incorporated by odd of 'Parliament Capital -- $16,000,000 Rest $16,000,000 Undiv. Profits 1,046,217.80 Savings Department Head Office, Montreal# J. A. McClellan, Manager, Bowmanville Branch. '-'A • First Aids for House Cleaning Are you ready? we are Here's a handy list of articles you will require in doing vour Spring housecleaning, and you can depend they are the best quality and moderately priced Scrub Brushes Washing Powders Metal Polish Brooms Clothes Baskets Wash Brushes Ammonia Powders Dutch Cleanser Wash Boards Pails Shoe Brushes Stove Polish Wash Tubs Varnishes Lye, etc. Cut this list out, mark what you require and send it in with your next order to The Elite Grocery. For best values in groceries patronize The Elite Grocery. Snowden & Painton The Elite Grocery Bowmanville, Ont. FltZZDC ICZZX 3F1 Choice Groceries Our stock of groceries is fresh, clean, and ot the best quality and at prices that will stand comparing. When you want the best in groceries, fruits, cooked t and smoked meats, teas, confectionery, sugars, oatmeals, breakfast foods of all kinds. Let us fill your order. Prompt deliveries to all parts of the town. HARRY ALLIN Club Bowmanville Central |for Independent Phone. Bell]Phone 186 A * < "v1 ;< Si % < < U I § si . i Y II 1C I >a Our New Spring Goods are Show ing This Week THE GRANDEST ASSORTMENT of New Dress Goods in" all the dantiest weaves and colorings that art can produce. New Silks, Satins and Silks Crepes, suitable for Dresses or Waists - in variety of designs and colorings colorings almost bewildering. New Suiting materials in exclusive weaves as well as staple varieties. Also all the newest materials for wash dresses and waists --Suitable for Street or house wear. New Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses or Skirts. New Waists in Silk Crepe, Silk, Voile and Sheer Muslins j Some of Our Specials This Week 10 doz. Silk Moire Skirts, regular $1.50 for 98e. 5 doz. Satin , Skirts, assorted colons, regular «2 50 each, for $1.48 10 doz. Fancy White Muslin Waists, regular $150 each, for 98c. Ladies' Suits and Coats to Order We represent the, BLOOR LADIES' COSTUME TAILORING CO., of Toronto, high-class ladies, tailors Perfect fit guaranteed -- prices moderate. A large variety of latest materials to choose from-- See our Samples and Style Charts. S. W. Mason & Son Next j Door to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE r -. -- _ \7 - "éaSïèSS