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r: V A. E. MeLAUCHLIN, _ Barrie ter. Solicitor and Conveyancer. Office:-- Bleaüey Block, King Street, Bow in an ville. Money 'to Ioîhi at reaeon- able rates. 48-lyr. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMAN VILLE, - - ONT. G OLD MEDALIST of Trinity Univeraity, Toronto; Fbnr years Mbyeician and Surgeon at Hospital, Pittebnrg, Ks. Office and Beeidence Wellington ' Telephone No. 108. NOTES AND COMMENTS Attending Mt. Carmel St. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Barristeis ' and Solicitors. Notaries Public, K. GOODMAN, D. C. GALBRAITH £08 Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sts Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co<j lege. Diseases of all domestic animals "treats tj latest known methods. Office at his residence, Kmg-st, East Bowman Bowman ville. Phone 193. 20-lyr Peace, not war, is the natural medium medium < of human progress, despite the theory to the contrary advanced by the disciples of Kultur. At a time when - war, is revealing unexampled horrors the crÿ for peace can hardly • be restrained. The "imagination balks at conceiving how a prolongation of the contest could work more' for good than for evil. Yet every proposal for ending it emphasizes the fact that the propitious moment has not arrived. There is nothing surprising in the willingness of Germany and her ally to come to terms with their enemies. They may profess confidence in ultimate ultimate victory, but they must realize the possibility of the alternative. And if they could make peace now, on the LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Solicitors, Public. B.P.Loscomfce, K.C. E.S.Seakler, B.A, Money to Loin. Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville. Ontario. $15 TAILOR MADE SUITS. Gents, why pay more than $15 for a tailor made suit when we are giving such exceptional values at that price. Come in and see our samples. Fit guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies' and gents suits a specialty. Jos. Jeffery & Son, Star House, Bowmanville. condition suggested by the recent RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail 8.52 a. m. 10.18 „ 3.35 p. m. 6.49 „ 7.18 9.68 Daily ."Express Local Local Passenger ."Passenger 4.22 a. m 7.C0 „ 9.46 „ 1.36 p.m. 7.U .. manifesto of the German professors, the retention <of the territory they have occupied, the gain to one side and the foss to the other would be very great indeed. Belgium would lose her ~ national existence, France would be sadly crippled, Italy would be imperiled and England would before before many years have to fight for her life with little or no help from any quarter. It would be infamous for the Allies to assent to such a bargain while any hope was left to them. hiiUitf/t//,Hu,,"" I Extra Qualiÿ fr Granulated W- When you buy Lantic--Sugar for Preserving, you get more than the choicest Cane Sugar, of fine even granulation and brilliant sp-arkie-- You get it in full weight bags, containing 19, 20 or 100 pounds of this matchless sugar. You can also get fine 100 pound bags. coarse granulation OBITUARIES Those who press for peace at the present juncture, therefore, are playing, playing, however unconsciously, the German German game. A peace that was. only a truce might be an immediate good, i l auU j e ' • N e was ou ^ anQ was . Vi found within Miss Barbara Noble Miss Barbara Noble died at the age of 86 years on Sunday, Sept. 5th, in Nicholls Hospital, Peterboro, after less than one week's illness. The body was taken to to her home in Man vers for interment. Arthur Bryant, Raglan Mr. Arthur Bryant, Raglan, dropped dead Saturday night, Sept. 4, from heart failure. He was out milking and Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST, x Express 1.07 a.m. Express 10.46 a.m. lExpress 7.0O p.m. x Express Express Express 6.07 a.m. 8.38 a.m 4.27 p.m x Flag stop 1 Daily except Sunday. Office. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Administrators' Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of John L. Fraser, of the Township of Darlington in the County of Durham, Fanner, Deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant- to the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, Section 56, tnat all persons having claims or demands against the estate of John L. Fraser, late of the Township Of Darlington, Farmer, Deceased, who died on or about the 30th day of June, 1915, are , r $?^ lr . ed on ?[ before the 1st day of Octobsr next (1915) to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for Harry Fraser, the administrator administrator of the estate of John L. Fraser, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descrip tion, with a statement of their claims or demands and the particulars and proof thereof and the but it would certainly be a future evii. I T™ïï n a gi n . ,lte cir . t "?° f ! he ti .™= nKj.i. , ~ i ol ms death. He is survived by his wife, The object of Germany m promoting daughter, Mrs. Irwin Ormiston, sisters^ the peace propaganda is obvious Mrs. Wm. Bright, Raglan, Mrs; Wm. Par- enough. If she offered to end the ' ish, Prince Albert, Mrs. Donald McCul war and her enemies refused the offer offer she would obtain a certain super- died She ! lough, Enfield, and brother, Mr. George ! Bryant, Los Angeles. Interment took place at Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Mrs. Jos. Marshall Mrs. Tos. Marshall, aged 73*years, at her home in Lindsay Sept. 10. V 0es ° n! " This argument ignores, of course the real question; lived in Cartwright, Durham County,until of responsibility--the whole temper of j 47 years ago, when she moved with her the German people toward their, husband to Brock township. For the past neighbors, the aggressions upon neu-! h ye years the deceased had been a resi- trals, the methods of the policy of! dent^ofLindsay. She v/as a member of WEDDINGS. ficial moral advantage. "They accuse us of beginning the war," the Germans Germans might say. • "Well, we are willing willing to end it. Whose is the responsion?" responsion?" nature of the securities, if any. held by them, to ge ther with a, valuation of such Securities. "frightfulness." No matter what terms were made, these sins would not be. atoned for. It is curious to find the New York Evening Post arguing arguing that if the terms were generous enough, if Germany would give up Belgium and Northern France in return return for her lost colonies, if she would join with Russia in restoring the independence independence of Poland, the opinion of neutral nations would at once swing to her side. If that were so, then it could only be said that the world had sadly confused its moral standards. Also notice is hereby given that" after the said nrst day of October next the said administrator j will proceed to distribute the estate of the said j deceased among those entitled thereto, having ' to the claims of which he or his solicitor shall have had notice, and the said administrator will not be liable for the said estate or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice snail not have been received by him or his solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated at Bowmanville this 24th day of August, 1915. R. Rcsseï-l Loscombe, Harry Fraser, solicitor for Administrator. Administrator, ■ 5D " 5w New Park P.0 No school ever had truèr friends among its graduates than ELLIOTT So long as there is such a thing as righteousness, either in nations or in men, the way of the transgressor cannot cannot be smoothed in this fashion. Humanity Humanity has a long account to settle with Germany. The- issue is not merely merely that of beginning the war or even that of the methods of carrying it on. Until the German people are chastened chastened by defeat, until they are ready to abandon a political, creed which threatens the security of civilization, until it becomes safe for their neigh-, ^ , . _ bors to live beside them, until the; b s ' on Vjohnïnd Ar the Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. B. Bickell, Town The many friends of Mr. W. B. Bickell greatly sympathize with him in the death of his wife, who passed awaj Tuesday, Sept. 7, after ten days' illness. Although in poor health for the past few months, no one expected the end so soon. The funeral took place from the family residence, residence, Wellington St., Thursday, Sept. 9, Rev. H. B. Kenny, Cobourg, her former pastor, officiating in the absence of the pastor. The bearers were four brothers^ in-law, Messrs. Geo. H. and A. J. Bickell, Wm. Richards and R. H. Hamley. Among the beautiful floral offerings was a sheaf from the members of the Senior Adult Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School, of which Mrs. Bickell had long been a faiihful attendant. Deceased was a daughter of the late William Wright of this town, and besides her husband and step-children leaves an aged mother to mourn her demise. Among the relatives from a distance were two sisters, Mrs. S. Hillman and Mrs. Jakeway, a nephew, Mr. E. Dettman, angl Mrs. Sid Davidson, Toronto, Mr. Wallace Dearborn, Oshawa, and Mrs. John Plunkett, Peterboro. Wm. T. Bonathan, Newcastle William T. Bonathan was born in Ply- January 20th, HœUfz&ÎJ/ 1 TORONTO, ONT. This is a school of results--Splendid Results. Meritorious work for our students and for the business public has been an active agent in the upbuilding upbuilding of our famous school. We assist worthy students to get employment. employment. Commence a course now. Catalogue free. Yonge and W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal terror they have created has passed' CameTo'canada wfih his^paren^^being away like a horrible nightmare, there the eldest member in a family of eleven-- can be no real and substantial peace. Mrs. Hawton of Fevershâm, Ont; John Nothing that Germany is yet willing and Samuel of Newcastle; Alfred of Suc- to offer could atone for Louvain and | ce . ss ' Sask ->" Mrs - H. Mark, New West-' Rheims, for the savage oppression of > !™ nster ' B.C; a J}d Charles of Kelespel, Belgium, for the sinking of the Lusi- ! .° ntana » and ^ 1SS Bonathan, Bowman- tania, for the countless outrages upon Shearer--Pugsley' The marriage of Bessie May, daughter of Rev. William and Mrs. Pugslev, took place, amid palms and roses, at the bride's home, Toronto, Wednesday, Sept. 8, the the groom being Harry Foster Shearer, B.A., B.Sc., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shearer of Vittoria. The officiating minister minister was the bride's cousin, Rev. A. B. Cohoe of Halifax. Little Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Cohoe and Masters John and Jamie Westman, the bride's cousins, held the ribbons forming the pathway through wfyich the bridal party moved, the bride wearing white Liberty crepe de chine over satfn, with Marie Antoinette lace. The same lace edged the veil, which fell over the orange blossoms her mother- had worn on her wedding day. Miss Ella and Miss Elaine Pugsley were bridesmaids, the first wearing flowered crepe over pink, the latter in dotted Swiss over yellow, yellow, and Mr. W. Kingdon was best man. After the reception, at which Mrs. Pugsley Pugsley wore flowered crepe over green, Mr. and Mrs. Shearer left for a honéymoon down the Rideau, the bride wearing brown foulard, with velvet hat and corduroy coat. They will live on Barrie Avenue, Toronto. Mrs. Shearer was formerly a member cf Bowmanville High School teaching staff, and her numerous friends and former pupils join in. heartiest congratulations. congratulations. COBBLEDICK--ELFORD The marriage of Miss Norma B. Elford and Mr. F. Lome Cobbledick, only son of Job Cobbledick of Newcâstle, was celebrated celebrated on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 8, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Elford, Elgin St., Bowmanville. The ceremony was performed by the bride's uncle, Rev. S. J. Allin of Clinton, in the presence ol a few of the near relatives of the two families. The bride and bridegroom bridegroom were unattended. Little Jack Elford, Elford, Buffalo, acted as ring bearer, and during the signing of the register, the two I ttle nieces of the bride, Hazel and Ellen Elford, sang "I Love You So" with sweet tVC, HAMPTON The Patriotic Concert held in Hampton on Sept. 7th was- very much appreciated by a criticizing audience. . Miss G. Lang ma : d and Miss J. Root, who contributec the numbers, were at their best, as evidenced evidenced by the hearty applause and the demand for encores, to which they readily responded. Thosé who were not there missed a rare treat. The entertainers will always receive a hearty welcome at Hampton .The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Cephas Souch will learn with regret that he is in the Strathcona Hospital, Hospital, Edmonton, Alta., having undergone critical operation. His cousin, Dr. Edgar Allin, son of S. Allin, Esq , Bowmanville successfully performed the operation. Mrs Souch is with her husband and all hope for a speedy recovery and safe return to their home here.... Mrs. Emmanuel Martin Martin has been seriously ill with erysipelas, but is improving... .Congratulations anc best wishes to Mr.€. L. Williamson and bride..... .Miss Mildred Cole is attending Normal SchooJ at Peterboro Mr. R. Burns is getting very weak and can't last very long. a ; Worms feed upon the vitaUty of children children and endanger their lives. A simple and effective cure is ' Mortier Graves Worm Exterminator. voices. Mr. Glen Sjtijke, Morrisburg, nephew of the bride, the wedding To. ' Charles Sts. NOTICE Shaw's Business Schools, Toronto, Toronto, beg to announce Fall Term Opening from Sept. 1st and to state that plans for giving individual individual instruction clear the way tor the admission of students on any school day during the session. session. Descriptive catalogue sent free on request by mail to W.H. SHAW, President, Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. Transportation including everv phase of Railway Station work and Telegraph Operating Operating is taught in a thorough manner manner by Shaw's Railway and Telegraph Telegraph School, Toronto. Home study courses are available and correspondence is invited. Gradu- - ates readily obtain employment on our Canadian Railways. T. J. Johnston, Principal. W. H. Shaw, President. ville, survive. Deceased lived in Bow- ,, . . , - , manville many years, but moved to New- the moral sense of the world. Any - cascle in March, 1886, and went into the pacifist agitation which ignores these stove and hardware business. For some plain considerations is hopelessly out 'time past he had been working with the of touch with actualities. The verdict ' McLaughlin Co., Oshawa, until five weeks of history, will not condemn the Allies I a whe ? , he came h .° me fo J treatment. Deceased leaves a widow and six children march, and Mr. Arthur Elford, the bride's eldest brother, accompanied her and gave her away. The bride's dress was a becoming becoming one of white silk crepe trimmed with shadow lace, and she carried a bouquet bouquet of white roses. Her going-away gown was a Belgian blue with hat to match. The groom's present to the bride was a gold necklace with pendant of pearls and olivenes. After a dainty lunch Mr. arid Mrs. Cobbledick left on the C.P.R. train for Toronto and other western points. They will return to their home in Newcastle in a couple of weeks. * MR. AYRE SWEEPS QUEBEC There is no poisonous ingredient in Holloway's Corn Cure, and it can be used without danger or injury. Mr. Alfred Ayre of the firm of John Ayre & Son, breeders of Hereford Cattle and Southdown Sheep, Bowmanville, has met with remarkable success atr the Fall Exhibitions in Eastern Canada. He left here August 14 with his fl ck of South- downs. His first week was at Valleyfieid, Que., where he had three opponents, but out of a possible 18 he won 16 first prizes and several seconds. A championship cup was given for the best flack of short w:-ol sheep, to consist of one ram and three ewes. Nine flocks competed, but the Bowmanville flock won the cup, Last week he was at Three Rivers, Que. A noted sheep man named Elliott showed 15 sheep and won $10. Another man, a Mr. Carr, showed 34 sheep and won $61. John Ayre & Son showed 20 sheep and won $149. How is that for the West Durham fi ack ? Mr. Ayre also exhibited exhibited at Quebec City, Sherbrooke and Ottawa." Ottawa." Bill--"Why did you break your en- : gagement with that school teacher ?" j Jack--"If I failed to show up at her : house every evening she expected me to bring a written excuse signed by 1 my mother." i ENNISKILLEN if they refuse to be influenced by it. PATRIOTISM Written for The Statesman by Wm. Harley Taylor^Bowmanville. Tune, "God Save the King" Canadians all are we, We stand for Liberty And noble deeds; Shall wë stand idly by, And hear our mother cry While Britons do and die, And Freedom bleeds? Now let us draw the sword, March forward at the word, To stand or fall; Our King and Empire serve, His righteous rule reserve, And strain our every nerve To do our All. ^ Canadians all will fight With Britain for the right While life shall last; Then let us all be true To the red, white and blue, Then we shall never rue Our glorious past. O mother, tried and brave, We come thy life to save In this dark hour; What though the Teuton smite, We shall overthrow his might, And in oblivion's night Engulf his power. --Richard, Montana; Mrs. Geo. Warren, Swift Current, Sask; Frederick, Stewart- town, Ont; Mrs. A. J. Wright and Miss Florence, Toronto, and Alfred at Paisley, all of whom, with the exception of Richard Richard and Frederick, were present at the funeral when interment took place in Bowmanyille cemetery with Rev. J. A. Connell in charge of the service. Many beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem esteem in which the departed was held and sympathy tor the bereaved. C * Relieves Asthma at Little Expense.-- Thousands of dollars have been vain' y sp.mfi upon remedies for asthma and seldom, if ever, wijJi any re'ief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, despite its assurance of benefit, costs so little thatitris withiu reach of all. It is the national remedy for asthma, far removed removed from the class of doubtful and experimental experimental preparations. Your dealer can. supply it. * • SOLINA Men who take things for granted get many a hard jolt. .Tit for Tat. "Dear Clara," wrote the young man; "pardon me, but I'm getting so forgetful, forgetful, I proposed to you last nicht but really forgot whether you said yes or no." "Deaf Will," she replied by note; "so glad to hear from you. I know I said yes to some one last night> but I had forgotten just who it was." C. W. Peters, of Victoria, died of pneumonia, while on a. business trip to France; • he was once accountant to the old territorial government. WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body; and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is- a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from any harmful drugs. Try it. Scott St Bowne, Toronto, Ont. - . Visitors: Mr. Paul Williams, Port Perry, on the farm, looking quite natural; Mr. Geo. Awde, Drayton, with his sister, Mrs. H. G r Pascoe; Mrs. Julia VanNest, Bowmanville, with her sister, Mrs. W. Werry; Miss Lei a Wesdake in Toronto; Masters Howard and Everett and Miss Greta Mackey, Kinsale, with friends here; "Misses Effie Brooks and Doreen VanNest at Toronto; Miss Marjorie Pascoe at Oshawa; Mr. D. McLaughlin and Miss Gertrude Pascoe, Oshawa, spent her birthday birthday at her old home Miss May Rey nolds i§> attending Normal School at Peterboro Peterboro About thirty got aboard the "flyer" which stopped at 'Solina Station Wednesday morning for the Exhibition. This is some station !... .Fall apples are being taken to the fruit house at Solina StationX The apple crop here is light and will be scabby--too much moisture. To-day the British Navy bears prac- I ticaliy the same relative proportion to the existing fleets of the world that it did in Nelson's time. ■ Visitors: Messrs. E. C. Ashton, Wesley Oke, W H. Martin, H. J. Werry, J. E. Virtue, John McLaughlin, Wm. Griffin, and Russel and Lome at the exhibition; Miss Retta Robbins, Irondequoit, N.Y., at home; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid at Mr. Thos. Williams', Caesarea; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nesbitt and Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pair, Bradleys, at Mr. Jas. Parr's; Mrs. Rd. McNeil, Tyrone, at Mr. John Cowling's; Mr. F. W. Lee, Mrs. George Argue and Miss Mary Tordiff at Whitby and Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Scott and Mr. Wm. Trewiri, Bethesda, at Messrs. Messrs. Wm. and Fred Smith's Harvest Home services Sept. 26 and S S rally services services Oct. 3... .League service last week was in charge 6f. the Missionary Vice President, Miss Rundle. Topic was taken by Mr. N. D. Redpath and the war talk by Mr. Milton Sanderson Mr. Frank Orchard Orchard has purchased a new piano Fri day evening about midnight the house and barn of Mr. Wm. Tordiff, north of the village, were burned to the ground. The neighbors rallied quickly and saved a good deal of the household contents, but very.Jittle from the barn. How the fire originated is unknown. Mr. Tordiff and family moved on Saturday into Mr. Nathan Byers' house in the village Sunday evening a tree near Mr. George Preston's barn wàs .struck by lightning and splintered badly We trust all the ladies of this community will not forget the soldiers when doing up their fruit and do up several bottles each for the boys in the hospitals. "Do your bit" Mr. Mil- ton Thympson is again attending Oshawa High School Miss Irene Bentham is teaching Union School*.. .Bible Society meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening addressed by Mr. Robinson, of Toronto..... .Mr. Wm. Slémon, Winnipeg, Man., is visiting his OFFICIAL FRUIT BULLETIN Fruit Branch.--Dept- of Agriculture This is an unusual year for fruits. More canning and preserving thanusualshould be done. Peaches and plums ar^of such a splendid quality that they should be used liberally. More fruit ar.d less meat better health, less expense, and fewer doctor's bills. Elberta and Crawford Peaches are perfect now.Smock peaches and Longhurst will be along in a week. Some Gage Plums are still obtainable. Ask your grocer for late Blue Plums and Prunes. Those who have all they require require for family use should preserve for the soldiers. Thenearest Canadian Club or Red"Cross Branch will look after delivery to the boys in the trenches. You feel safe cousin, Dr. C. W. Slemon and other relatives relatives in this vicinity. MORE STORMY WEATHER Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A The violent electrical storm of Sept. 12 was foretold in If 1 Hicks' Almanac. The Earth passed its annual crisis of electrical and magnetic disturbances from Sept. 5 to 15.. First storm period was" from 7th to 9 h; second from, 12th to 17th. The ih rd reaçtory storm period is central on Sept. 19th, 20th, and 2tst. This is at the exact centre of the earth's autumnal disturbance, which fact invests the possibilities. possibilities. When you've washed with Lifebuoy Soap. No matter how grimy your hands--no matter now germ-laden, they may be from the day's work, Lifebuoy cleanses and safeguards your skin. The mild carbolic odor quickly vanishes, but its benefits linger. All Grocers LI F HEALTHY lb20 1 ■ luiiiiMiiiittHiuHiiiiotfiiiitutmuitiiiiiiiHUiHm ■ ■ 1 S He--"Marry me, Liza, an' I'll be as true to yer as me old donkey is ter me." She--"Go hon, 'Enery; don't be makih' an ass of yersèlf." Men who consider themselves to be of very great importance frequently treat their wives and children as if they were of no importance; FARE $522 BETWEEN BUFFALO & iP^LEVELAND Ship Thë largœt and most costly steamer on any irUamd water d the world. Sleeninz accommodations accommodations for 1500 passengers. "CITY OF ERIE" -- 3 Magnificent Steamers 'CITY OF BUFFALO' BETWEEN BUFFALO--Daily, May 1st tc Dec. 1st--CLEVELAND Lea\eBniïaIo - - 9Æ0 P.M. Leave Cleveland - - S/O P.M Arn.e Cleveland - - 7:30 A.M. Arrive Buffalo - - 7-30 A V* (Eastern Standard Time) - Point, Pnt-m-Bay, Toledo, Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Pnt-m-Bay, Toledo, Detroit and all points West r_- -! tionthwes., Hanroad tickets reading between Bo:7a;o and Cleveland are good for transportais" n ir ticket agent for tickets via C. <£: B. Line. on our steamers. Ask yoor ■ ce^ U îîo l îll?. c -?JSS red sectional pnzzle chart, showing both exterior and interior of The Grca" omp SEi-ANDBEE" sent on receipt of five cents to cover postage and making. Also ask lor oar ^.-■•page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, Ohi Êm >i dfri 7?OYAL ; MAIL n To LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON, HAVRE memory of a voyage on the Allan is one of luxury and happiness. On these fine steamers comfort and convenience convenience exceed the expectations of the most blasé globe-trotter. For rates, sailing dates, and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or, THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King SI., West, Toronto. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. Hampton Flour Choice grades of Bread and Pastry Flour, Try our flour have the best Corn. Cereals hand. and be. convinced that we on the market. and Mill F'eed always on Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 Farmers ! Read This ! I have now tor sale Cotton Seed Meal Caldwell's Molasses Meal Feed and Seed Corn k Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77. F. C. Van stone BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO COAL COAL This is the best time to buy your Coal for next Winter. Summer prices are as follows : Chestnut $7.50 Stove 7.50 Egg 7 50 Pea - - - ... 0.50 Order now and see what you can save. * E- W. LOSCOMBE Standard Banh. Building, Temperance St, Phone 177 z-