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ssaaaggggr*»~natFsHSHSBiaK^jfc -sp<*SMBgMBKBSSBSBe §|||§| ' ^$5g|||| X •V 'M We wish to announce to the citizens of Bowmanville and vicinity that we have completed arrangements with the largest coal dealers in America--^-The Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co. of Buffalo---to handle their well known anthracite coal in all sizes, egg, stove, chestnut and pea ; also soft coal. Starting " May 21st we will constantly have on hand the the best grades of Lehigh Valley Anthracite The Coal that Satisfies --at our sheds opposite High School. , Book your coal order with us and you will get full weight, and best quality at lowest prices. John A. Holgate Sc Son BOWMANYILLE '1 I WE'LL TICKLE YOUR PALATE and your economical bump at the same time with pur baking. We not only have a reputation for making making good Home-made Bread, but we are experts on all kinds of Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pies, Buns, etc. The reasonable prices we charge for our baking makes it cheaper to buy than bake, : Try. one of our cakes to-night. \- Alexi. The Home-Made Bakery Phoné 97 Bowmanville : : ; ..x .. - ■ -NSSi : SSSS«S^S*SSSSSaSSSS<*--• : • Special Values in Men's $15 Suits We are making a Specialty of ; -- : Men's $15 Suits. We have looked over hundreds of samples to get the very best value possible for $15 00 We are selling them on a Very close margin, but the large number that we are selling enables us to do this. These are values that are being offered at other stores for $18.00 • . They, include Worsteds, Serges, Serges, Tweeds, in all the new shades --Gray, Brown, Olive, plain colors or with patterns, and a big assortment assortment of B 1 u e s and Blacks. Very best of linings and trimmings. A large assortment from which to choose. $15--Remember the price--$15 The à | 1 B 55 Anderson Phone 61, Bowmanville -BOWMANYLLMT» -MAY 6,1915 - M iss Marjorie McCabe isjtisitingfriends in Elmvale. Mbs Evelyn Bounsall has been visiting relatives at Lindsay. Mr. Clark Taylor, Toronto, spent Sunday Sunday with his parents here. Mr. D. G. M. Galbraith, Toronto, spent the week-end with friends here.- Mr. Geo. H. Wilson of The Post, Lindsay, Lindsay, gave us a friendly call Friday. . Messrs Wilson, 'Taylor and" Cox have moved to the lake for the summer outing. Mrs. W.H. Wild and Master Leslie,Peter- boro, spent the week-end with Mrs. W.B. Pinch. Mr. and Mrs. A; J. Trebilcock, Toronto^ visited his father, Councillor Trebilcock this week. Country correspondence, School reports, obituaries, and other interesting matter crowded out. Mrs. N. D. Redpath, Enniskillen, will receive Thursday, May 13 from 3 to 5 p m» and 7 to 9 p m. _ \ Z;. v Mrs. J. C. Elliott has returned home after spending two weeks with friends at Kendall and Newtonville. Mr. Russell G. McLean, of the Conservatory Conservatory of Music, Toronto, recently visited |-Mr. Roderick M. Mitchell. Mr. Roy H. Rickard was home for a few days last week previous to attending University Camp at Niagara Falls. Mr. E. D. Rowe of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., attended the funeral of his grandfather at his home in Orono. Miss A. E. Toms, Toronto, is visiting at Mrs. J. J. Mutton's. Mr. J. C. Bracken- ridge, Toronto, spent the week-end there. ! Rev. John Garbutt, Cobourg, was in town this week assisting Rev. H. B. Kenny in the burial of three of his former parishioners. parishioners. : "About 20 members of Florence Nightingale Nightingale Lodge, I.O.O.F., autoed to Orono Sunday and attended church service with the brethren of that village, i Mrs. S. D. Clarke, Toronto, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Washington Washington has gojie to Cherry Valley to spend the summer with her daughter, j Pleased to learn that Norman Taylor mentioned in last week's issue as having been badly hurt by an electric wire arid fall at Fort William, is recovering nicely. I Mrs. A. L, Nicholls and Mrs. Thos. Tod are attending the first annual Ontario - Provincial meeting of the Women's Mis- ' sionary Society of the Presbyterian church j at Kami ton. I The Ford "family" continues to grow in Bowmanyille. This week Bradley Bros. 1 delivered touring cars to Messrs' A. L. Nicholls and John Babcock & Son. Jack Mackey is,also riding to work in a Ford Runabout." Mr. M. J. Holiday, Whitby, announces the engagement of his daughter, Olive Mabel, to Geo. F. Denyés, Victoria University, University, Toronto, son of H. K. Denyes, j Holloway. ' Mr. Robt. Yule, Pittsburg, Pa., who is I recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia pneumonia is renewing old acquaintances in town and visiting his sister, Mrs. G. H. iss 1 Bolster, Cobourg. Dr. Devitt is now settled in his modern dental office in the Harry Cann Building, King-st., Bowmanville. Office, hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Appointments may be ! made by phoning 90a. 191 The many friends of Mr. Lee Scriver, formerly of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., of this town now with 39th Battalion, Belleville, will be glad to learn he is recovering recovering from Spinal Mengitis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hanna, Mono Road, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Corinne Beatrice, to Mr. Fred Knox, Bowmanville, Ont., , youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Madoc, the marriage to take place in May. Mr. J. Ç. Dudley visited relatives at Colborne over Sunday and attended the Liberal Convention at Wark worth Monday. Monday. His brother Sam was the unanimous choice of the Liberals to contest that rid- g in the next Dominion election. * Death has been very busy in town the past week--three well-known residents haying passed to the Great Beyond within twenty-four hours--in the persons of Mr. James Courticé, Mrs. Cbas. Young and Mr. T. Geo. Mason, all members of Bowmanville Bowmanville Methodist church. The illustrated lecture by Mr. H. J. Osborn, Journalist and lecturer recently from London, England, now on a fifth tour in Canada, given in the Opera House Bowmanyille, on Friday evening on "England "England To-day or Conditions in War Time" was of peculiar interest and very instructive. instructive. The pictures were clear and explanation explanation of the various scenes was of timely interest and gave much new light on certain certain phases of present war conditions such as instruments and engagements of those active in the greatest war- the world has ever known. Bowmanville Women's Institute held the April meeting at the home of Mrs. A. L. Nicholls, ConCession-st, Friday afternoon in spite of the rain over 30 ladies enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess hostess and listened to two very interesting papers on "S's and Sense in the Household" Household" by Mrs. Nicholls and "The Uses of Paper" by Mrs. John Curtis. Both" contained contained valuable information and suggestions suggestions worthy of adoption. Captains reported reported work still progressing nicelj for the Red Cross and Belgian work. Another Another bale of clothing is being packed this week. Next meeting will be held Friday, May 28 at the residence of Mrs. John Grigg, Ontario-st, when election of officers and other business will take place. SOL.1NA A joint meeting of Women's Institute and Farmers' Club ? will be held in Sons' Hall, Thursday» May 13th at 8 p m, when Mr. R. S. Duncan, Port Hope will- give an address. Ladies meet at 7.30 for election of officers. Remember the date. BIRTHS. Brunt--In Orono, April 24, to Mr. and.Mrs. W, Wilfrid J. Brunt, a son. BURLEY--In Clarke, April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. James Barley, a daughter. wit.tjâmh-- Tn Bowmanville, May 8, to Mr. and Mrs. wTb. Williams, a Son. Ltlb--In Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 6, to. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lyle, a daughter. Greenaway--At Bowmanville Hospital, April 29, to Mr. and Mrs. W. ft. Greenaway, Hampton, a son. ' MARRIAGES Murray--Moffatt--In Oshawa, April 28, by Bev. S. C. Moore, Miss -Edna Alberta Moflatt, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidMoffatt, Albert-et., and Mr. Hugh Douglas Murray, Oshawa, Oshawa, formerly of Hastings. / : /• ' • • . = Gohben--In Port Hope, May 2nd, James Go- Keen. "•'"X y 1 ■' Thornton--At Janetville* May. s, Edward Thornton, aged 82years. MASON--In Bowmanüllé, April 30th, Thomas George Mason, in. his 60th year.; ■ Courticé --In Bowmanyille,lApril soth; James Courticc, in his 80th year. Interred at Ebenezer. Day--In Oshawa, April 24, Elizabeth A. Gardiner, Gardiner, widow of the late A. H. Day, in her 65th year. Peacock--In Welland, April 29th, MaryThompson,-widow MaryThompson,-widow of the late John. Peacock, aged 74 years. .. . ■ - YouNOr-in;BowmanvilIe, April 80tb, Mary A. Hatcher, Widow of the late Charles "Tonne. •'Asleep in.Jesus." 7 'Warren--On April 28th, . at 32 Simpson Ave., Toronto, John Warren t formerly of Brooklin. Interment Interment at Brooklin. Coates--Of heart failure in thé hospital at Carman. Man., April 14, John Coates, of Boland, Man;, formerly of Shi rley, Haig--At Toronto General Hospital,' May 4th, David Elliott Haig, B. A., of the Second Canadian Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs-Donald J. Haig, 19 Walker-ave.,. in his 25th, year. TENDERS wanted. Tenders will be "received up to May 12 by the undersigned for taking down the present Methodist Methodist Parsonage, Division-st,. Bowmanville, cleaning cleaning the brick, sorting and piling the other material. material. For farther information apply to Committee-- C. M.'Cawker, W. Trewin, or C, Behder. 19-lwb P. C. TREBILCOCK, Sec'y.-Trustee Board. Shoes Affect his speed, his gait and the amount ot work tie can do If yoiir horse is lame or faulty gaited he needs our expert at • tention. We charge no more than other shops. À trial order solicitéd. T. H. BR00KHAM, Darch's Old Stand. Bowmanville WALL PAPER- BUY IT NOW W HILE the selections are good. We have the choicest line of WALL PAPERS this season we have ever had and at prices in keeping with . the time and quality of the papers. Good Bedroom and Kitchen- papers from 5c per . roll upwards. ■[[ Choice Parlor and Dining Room designs from 10c ^"upwards, cut out borders. : We" carry all these in stock and can fill orders at once. " ". W. T. Allen, "Big 20" Bookstore Choice California evaporated Peaches, nice bright goods and as good as they look, special price 10c lb. Apricots Choice California evaporated Apricots, delicious goods and low price, special price 15c lb. Beets Canned. Beets, small and tender, special price 7c per tin, or 4 tins for 25c. Baking Powder D. B. Baking Powder, a pure satisfactory baking powder at half price, reg. 25c lb., special price 2 for" 25c. Fruits Bananas, Oranges, Pine Apples, Lemons, Grape Fruit-- largest stock and best values. Pratt's Supplies Large assortment-of Pratt's Celebrated Cattle, Horse and Poultry Supplies, fully guaranteed, money refunded if not satisfactory. F. A. Phone 62 Bowmanville "MADE IN CANADA" Your neighbor drives a Ford--why dont you ? We are selling more Fords in Canada Canada this year than ever before--because Cadadians demand- the best in the motor car service at the lowest possible cost. The "Mâde-in-Canada" Ford is a necessity-- not a luxury. The Ford "Runabout is $540; the Town car $840; the Coupelet $850; the Sedan $1150--all fully equipped, f. o. b. Ford, Ont. Ford buyers will share in. our profits if we sell 30,000 cars between August 1,1914, and August !, 1915* _ ' Ford Garage - : Opposite Bowman House More Corn Better Corn Special Value in Tea That is what you will get if you buy your Seed Corn from me, Several bags of very superior Imperial Imperial Learning and Giant White Ensilage Corn just received. This is all I can get, so order early and - don't be disappointed. Having bought heavily in bulk tea, I am making special value this week, regular 35c tea will be sold at 5 lbs. for $1.25. You can't afford to miss this exceptional bargain. Come early. FRESH FISH FRIDAY Rd. Snowden KSSSSSS BSM 4 THE COST OF LIVING Remains the same In War Time and Out of War Time if you buy your Groceries at TAFTS GROCERY. We are always out to give our many customers the BEST QUALITY, BEST VALUES, BEST SERVICE SERVICE at the LOWEST PRICES possible. In many eases we are continuing to sell groceries at the old prices, although.wholesale prices have advanced. Our customers' interests are our interests. That's why it pays to buy groceries from Phone 65 ARCHIE TAIT Bowmanville SPECIAL FITTING of GOSSARD CORSETS Friday, MAY- 7th from 3 to '5 p.m. Through a special arrangement with the H. Wr-GoSsard Company of Chicago we have engaged Mrs. McMichael of their organization to assist our corsetiere in a special demon- ^ stration of Gossard Corsets. The radical change in styles this season from the. slinker slouch to the erect, well - poised, somewhat somewhat military form-, calls for considerable . care and attention in the fitting of your new corset. >ssa 'Corsets There is a decided tendency toward the adoption of a smaller smaller waist this season, and a fitted bodice, with a return to the full skirt of former periods. All of this has a direct bearing on your corset. Authentic information information regarding these new styles is yours for the [asking during this demonstration. You/can come and be fitted to any of the newer |models and imake your selections at a later date, if you so desire. Whether you expect to purchase your corset at this time or not, we suggest that you arrange-to attend'this demonstration, demonstration, i While the original front-lacing Gossard Corsets sold at $25 some ten years ago, increased manufacturing facilities and an international distribution have reduced the price until now you can purchase a Gossard Corset for as little I las $5.00, $3.50 and $2.00. It will be a privilege to serve you and to have you visit our Corset Department some time during - demonstration. S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank 5 - Bowmanville Wear )SSARD Corsets 'They lace in front Z • .r :, t - /• V*-- Si r.vi7v: