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Comes Just as Ordered When You Get It From Us ~s-' You don't get "egg'when you wanted "nut".- You don't geya lot of slate when you expect good anthracite coal. Our coal always runs uniform. Careful preparation does away with the presence of excessive slate and other foreign matter. . We put our reputation back of our coal because it's Lpcal and'Otherwise ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies This coal is noted for its purity and carbon richness. It burns steadily, strongly and evenly, leaving only a small amount of ash. You can reduce your coal bills by using it. May we send you some? John A. Holgate & Son Office and Yards, cor. Queen and I Division Streets. Telephone No. 153. Bowman ville, Ont. %:m3)iini!i!iiiiiiiiii!ii!iHiiiiii!iffl!iniiiiiiiH!iiiffliuumi8iiiiniDnfflniiHi!iiininBiinnuiiiffl!iiiiiiiiinmiminii!iiiiin]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiflii!i!iiiiii!üiiiiiiiinv'^ r A MESSAGE OF SPRING Spring time to the average houseowner suggests paint. •- Do not put off painting this year keep your property looking bright and clean and remember a coat of paint adds new life to your building, but be sure and get the right kind. The Martin-Senour Paint 100% Pure is made only of Pure White Lead, Pure Zinc and well aged Linseed Oil together with the necessary Driers and coloring matter. W. H. DUST AN, Quality Hardware, Bowman ville 82 the table at 40c per lb. Prepare for Easter with Ham, Bacon and Cooked Meats The Easter Season is one of the prominent festive seasons of the year. It is usually a time of home-comingi'and of family reunions. In making preparations don't overlook Ham and Bacon^as well as Cooked Meats, Sausage, and the Eggs. Feàrman's Brand Hams and Bacon possess a fine flavor, are delicious, tasty and tempting. To smell them cooking in the frying pan makes one's mouthjwater. Note these special suggestions: Extra Fancy Hams--If you want a real quality ham for Easter you will ask us for "Fearman's". They are fine, mild, sweet, sugar- cured hams, properly trimmed, and each ham perfect. Per lb, 25c. Sliced Cold Meats--Our selection selection will appeal to you. We have for sandwiches or luncheon quite a variety including, besides cooked ham, cooked specialty, sliced tongue, dried beef, etc. Breakfast Bacon--This is the Fear man Brand, cured by a mild process which produces that delicate delicate and appetizing flavor so pleasing to every lover of bacon. 30c per lb. nicely and evenly sliced. Sliced Boiled Ham--If you have • not the time to select, boil and trim a ham, let us suggest our ^-delicious boiled ham. You may have it daintily sliced ready for Sausage for Breakfast--Matthews' Breakfast--Matthews' Brand sausage are delicious, delicious, not strong or greasy, but properly spiced, and with a delicate, delicate, appetizing flavor that will please the most critical. 2 lbs, 25c! New Laid Eggs--It wouldn't be Easter if there were no Eggs. We receive shipments of absolutely absolutely new-laid eggs every day, and are in a position to serve you with the very best. There is no chance of you getting from us an egg that isn't fresh. Per [_doz. 22c. GRASS SEED JUST ARRIVED. Farmers, be sure to see our fine stock of Red Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa and Timothy Seeds. Just received and at lowest prices. Blake McMurtry Limited (T* H. Knight's Old Stand) Phones 72 and 182 Bowmanville « 83. James McAllister, Bewdley, is dead aged The Churches -m Mr. Roy Powell, Pickering, Tecehtly visited friends here. ; Mrs. Martin Lee, Pickering, visited relatives relatives hère last week.- 5 • Mrs. Isaac Jewell spent the week-end with friends in Orono. Mrs. Orr, Bewdley, died at House of Refuge, Cobourg, aged qo. Mrs. Angus Cameron and babe visited friends in Toronto recently, . Ml Wffl. Orchard, Qshâwa, spent Sunday Sunday with Mr. Leland Edger. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edger spent the weekend weekend with friends in Toronto. Farmers, dont forget the Tomlinson sale next Tuesday. See Bills. Have you paid your fee to the Horticultural Horticultural Society? Do it now. Mrs. Frank Harris who spent the winter in Brougham, has returned to town. Cobourg's 1st quarter's record for 1916: Births 22, marriages, 13, deaths 27. Miss Belle Courtice has returned from a pleasant visit with Toronto friends. Mrs. J. Fluker, Brock ville, recently visited visited at Mr. Charles Cox's, Ontario-st. Mr. F. M. Field, K.C., is Crown Pros- ecutor at Sault Ste. Marie this week. Be sure to attend the Patriotic Musicale in Opera House Sunday evening next. Mr. Nelson J. Moore, Port Huron, spent the week-end at Mr. Fred. R. Foley's. Mr. A. Odell, Inspector Public Schools. Cobourg, recently visited Mr. A. Barber. Mrs. Thos. Osborne^ Whitby, has been visiting her sister, Mrs» J. N. McDougall Mrs. Ë. I. Osborne"has returned home after, a pleasant visit with relatives in Toronto. Men's suits made-to-order and satisfaction satisfaction guaranteed at Couch, Johnston & Cry derma n's. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham and Miss Brita Higginbotham visited Mrs. H Doll, Toronto. Mr. Russel and Miss Myrtle Ormiston. Enfield, spent Sunday with their aunt,Miss Nettie Ormiston. Mrs. Amassa Fuller attended the fun era of her cousin, the late John Rutherford South Monaghan. Mr. L. V. Hoff, B. Sc., Los Angeles, California, California, spent the week-end at Victoria Villa, guest of Mrs. J. Van Nest. Mrs. Herman Howard Gray, Berlin, and Miss Eva Charlton, Toronto, attended the Oke-Rundle wedding Wednesday. Mr. R. W. Clarke, the well-known Sun day School man, formerly of Millbrook, is President of Saskatchewan Sunday School Association.. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Clarke, Bowman ville, made a brief visit to friends here Mr. Clarke gave an address in the Metho dist church last evening--Stirling Argus. "Blind pigs" are gowing strong in Cobourg, Cobourg, says The Sentinel-Star. Nine places places are licensed to sell, too. Hogs must do a lot of guzzling in "Sleepy Hollow". Citizens are responsible. Mrs.Geo.Frank and Mrs.' E. C. Coleman have returned from attending the funeral of their father David Gardiner who died on March 27, at Port Alma, near Leamington, Leamington, at the home of his daughter Mrs. E. Coatsworth. Pte. Lloyd Rice came up from Kingston Saturday to spend Sunday at home his father coming from Ottawa for the weekend. weekend. Lieut. W. G. Butson, who is taking a Captain's course in Kingston accompanied accompanied Lloyd home. Rev. Wilmot G. Clarke, B.A., since moving moving into the handsomest Methodist parsonage parsonage in Bay of Quinte Conference, has had an unusual number of marriages. It is a lovely place to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. T. G. Bragg's letter published elsewhere elsewhere would indicate that the people away up near the frigid Arctic Circle have very warm hearts and proving it by their activity activity and generosity in good works for the Empire's needs in this cruel war. A Patriotic Musicale will be given in the Opera House, Sunday, April 16, at 8 30 p.m. Besides solos, duets, quartets, and choruses by the best vocal talent in Bowmanville, Dr. J. L. Hughes, Toronto, will give a short address. Silver collection. Hal Johnson in "Miss Modiste" was presented presented at the Opera House, Saturday night before a fairly good house. Hal Johnson as a female impersonator is hard to beat and was supported b> a clever cast. The company was above the average average that visits this town. Lf-Col. Dr. George Clingan, M.P.P., of Verden, Man., officer commanding the 79 th Battalion, C.E.F., quartered in Brandon, was in the viliage for the week-end on a farewell visit to his mother, Mrs. Clingan, and his sister, Mrs. H. W. Foley, at the parsonage, before taking his battalion overseas.--Brooklin News. Pickering citizens must be a nervous bunch surely. Police trustees of the village village forbid little children running express wagons on the sidéwalks because residents complain of the noise. The dear little kids! must take to the roads and take chan ces of being run over by autos and horses.' Back to the farm, ye retired farmers! Town is no place for such sensitive souls as you. Yqu'll be the laughing stock of the world and you deserve to be. We thought better of your good sense. E. Blake, fourth son of Editor Richard White, of the Milton Reformer, resigned his positon in the Bank of Nova Scotjuajit Brussels, came home Monday, andjvas one of five men who enlisted in the 164th Batt., Tuesday; Mr. Whitë's second son, Fred. C., is a lance corporal irrthe 76th Batt., at Barrie and his eldest, F. L., is in mufti only because he failed to ].*^s _.the 4 doctor. _ - If all Canadian boys weie like the Whites the-'proposed enlistment of 500*000 nien would be completed very quickly--Champion. quickly--Champion. It may interest citizens to know that the elevation of Bowmanville railway stations according to the "Dictionary of Altitudes" are abovesea-level as follows: At C. P; R. station 369 feet; at G. T. R., station 262.6 feet and at the C. N. R., station 521 feet. Bdrketon is 1, 656 feet; Brooklin 538 ft. Cobourg 298 ft. Darlington 323.7 ft. and Port Hope G. T. R. is 286.5 st. We always always thought it was down to the. hillside town but we hâve to look up to her in- the future. Newcastle is 299.3 ft., and New- tonville G. T. R. is 396 ft., Orono is 516 ft. Oshawa G. T. R. is 331.7 ft. Last call for Turnips, at Holgate's Evaporator. Evaporator. A big range of Priestley's. Black and Colbred Dress Goods just opened out at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's, - Gooch--In Bowmanville, April 6th, to Mr. and Mrtr. Geo. N. Gooch, a son. Rev. A. R. Sandersun, Campbelîford; has; been appointed Chaplain of the Foresters' Foresters' Batt, now being - organized, and experts to leave shortly for thé scene oif the : war. Sunday April i6th,'Miss Wilson, of.Tor- oiito; daughter of Rev. J. C. Wilson, ai former pastor of Newcastle, will address the Methodist congregation in the interests interests of the' Women's Missionary Society, and the regular Easter Offering will be taken. - ÇhURCH of CHRisf^-Pastor Welsm n will occupy bis pulpit Sunday morning and èvening. Bible School at 2.30 p.m., visitors welcome. Boy Scouts will meet Saturday afternoon at church at 2, leaving leaving later for Taylor's Arena for physical exercise. Sunday morning a baptismal service, will be held in the Methodist Church. Parents with children to.be baptised and any adults desiring baptism are requested to gather in the Sunday School room. Sunday evening the pastor will preach a special sermon to the Woman's Missionary Missionary Auxiliary. Public are cordially invited. invited. A reception service was held in the Methodist Methodist church Sunday morning when about seventy boys and girls, and adults from the Sunday School were received on probation probation by the pastor, Rev. W. G. Clarke, B.A., who addressed the young people and gave them the right-hand of fellowship, after they signed theroll. Sunday evening he preached a good sermon from the words "Ye are the Salt of the earth". Hampton Epworth League Friday evening was in charge of First Vice President, President, Miss Rhoda Johns. After singing and prayer the lesson was read by Miss Pearl Ranton, and the topic "A King's Motto--I Serve" was taken by Mrs. E Ward. Solo, by Miss Evelyn Currie and a reading by Miss Lyra Trenouth were given. Alter roll call and prayer by Rev. Mr. Brown, the meeting was closed with the benediction. A good attendance and excellent program program characterized the Methodist League service Monday evening when Misses Carrie Painton and Allie Bragg were in charge, the former presiding, The lesson was read by Miss Edith Allin, and the pastor, Rev. W. G. Clarke, gave a most interesting and thoughtful talk on the topic "What the Lord's Prayer means to me". Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham 4 sang "The Touch of-His Hand on Mine" very sweetly, and Miss Kathleen Knight rendered rendered a very enjoyable piano solo. . t--In Bowmanville - Hospital, April to, to Mr. ànd'Mrs. JR. Allen Fletcher, a son. MARRIAGES TOWN COUNCIL Regular monthly meeting was held Monday April 3rd, members all present except Councillors" Tod and Holgate. Mayor Mitchel presided. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. H. L. Quinn petitioned for a crossing to his property on Liberty-st. To Roads and Streets Committee. C. Hallman addressed council in reference reference to new glove industry and asked for use of Tool House on King-st. To Manufacturers' Manufacturers' Com. , Finance Com. presented the following report on the Auditors' Report: That a ledger be procured to keep account of assets assets and liabilities of town as recommended recommended by the auditors; that bonds from a reliable reliable Guarantee Company be procured in place of private bonds formerly given by Collector; that $8 overpaid by Collector to Treasurer on dog taxes be returned to said Collector; that arrears of taxes be posted each year in the ledger; that salary of engineer be charged to waterworks maintenance account; that clerk be instructed instructed to furnish monthly statement of money received and how disposed of. Adopted. Adopted. Waterworks and Sewerage Committee appointed as follows: Reeve James, Chairman; Chairman; Councillors Knight and Mason, and Mayor Mitchel. Cemetery .Committee was empowered to engage an assistant to Superintendent Bagnell if thought advisable. Chairman or Finance presented statement statement of accounts for month as follows: Roads and Streets M. Lambert, labor. W. J. Knight, teaming McClellan & Co, teaming John Elliott, tools. Public Property Chas. Heal, sash and lock........ W. H. Dustan, supplies B. Cairns, dog tags Jas. Macdonell, cutting wood Bell Phone, service Waterworks Dept, service Seymour Power, " T. Bingham, insurance Fire Department Waterworks Dept, rents hydrants Northern Co, supplies G.T.R. freight D. Darch, batteries Seymour Power, service Bell Phone, service Police Department Bell Phone, service Poor Relief Exp. Mrs. Collison to Home.... W. Scott, goods for Mr. Stapley Contingent Clerks, supplies John Percy, trip to Toronto 1 60 2 20 3 60 4 58 5 50 15 32 10 00 8 00 5 75 14 75 198 28 33 GO 732 50 149 20 I 6l 40 50 12 90 4 50 12 50 3 90 2 00 6 85 5 00 EBENEZER Sunday School League Football team has been organized. Officers elected:-- Hon. Pres.--Rev. R. A. Delve; President -- K. E. Courtice; Captain--Anson Phair; Manager--Cecil Adams; Secretary---Sidney Secretary---Sidney Nichols; Treasurer--Herbert Nichols. C. Penfound and A. J. Gay representatives representatives on League executive. A successful season is anticipated Congratulations to Mr. Esli Oke. All welcome the bride_ and wish them every joy.... League service service was well attended. Mrs. Leo. Cour tice gave a fine -paper on "Service". A vocal duet was rendered by Misses A. and L. Pickell, while Miss O. Found and Mr. C. Ruse contributed readings. Consecration Consecration service was held... .Miss Pearl Parsons, Parsons, Oshawa, Sundayed at home.. .Pte. and Mrs Howard Taylor, Bowmanville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, on Sunday. Pte. Taylor will spend the summer here.... W. M. S. meets Thursday Thursday for annual elections.... Sunday services services were inspiring, Choir never did better. PastorJDelve gave two helpful sermons. Sabbath morning the newly elected officers and teachers will be installed. installed. .-. .Miss Agnes Short is visiting Hamilton Hamilton relatives... .Miss Maude Bickell, Oshawa, is back for the summer... .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allin, Bowmanville, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. F. Annis... .B. Co. 136th Battalion marched out to Courtice Monday. Etcher--Burns--In Oshawa, April 3, by Rev. T. S. L Wilson, Miss Clara B. L. Burns, and Pte. Percy V. Etcher, Port Hope. Ward-- Lane--At the residence of the bride's father^Mr. Harry Lane, Myrtle, March 22nd. by Rev. Geo. Nickle, Miss Minnie Lane, and Mr. Wm. Ward, both of Oshawa. Fluker--Cox--At the residence of the bride's parents, Ontario-st, April 8th, by Rev. W. G. Clarke, B. A., Mr. John D. Fluker, Whitby, and Miss Gertrude, youngest daughter of Mr. Chas. Çox, Bowmanville. BurWash--Hai6--On April 5th, Grace MacDonald, MacDonald, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Haig, Columbus, and Mr. Harold C. Bnrwash, Edmonton, Edmonton, Alta. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride. DEATHS Gardiner--At Port Alma, near Leamington, March 27, David Gardiner, aged 84 years. Reynolds--At Port Hope, April 4, Clive Adair roIds, aged 24.years. Reynolds, son of Henry Reyntj Herbert--At Port Hope, April 4th, Bertha M. Herbert, aged 78 years, mother of Mrs. F. H. Cornelius. PORTEOUS--In Oshawa, April 6th, Simon Porfc- eous, aged 58 years, formerly of Clarke. Father of Mrs. M. J. Comstock, Bowmanville, Gibson--At Port Hope. April 4. George Percy, eldest son of Wm. G. Gibson, in his 22nd year, recently of Bowmanville. Nephew of Mr. C. F. Gibson, Town Engineer. * 'Lest We Forget' E. R. BOÜNSALL, Designer and^pealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble, Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. ' Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches: ORONO HAMPTON G IllL WANTED--At oiice to help with light housework. Apply at Statesman Office.^ G IRL WANTED--To help on pants and vests. Must be good sewer. A. Crossman, Tailor, Temperance-st, Bowmanville. 15t H OUSES FOR SALE--2 good houses, Church St. West, at a bargain, all conveniences. Apply Box R; Bowmanville. 26t b H ORSE FOR SALE--One mare rising 5 years old, thoroughly broken Lo work. Apply to A. E. Bellman, King-st, West, Bowraan- ville. " 13fc G OOD GENERAL SERVANT WANTED--Immediately WANTED--Immediately or within a month. Good wages. No washing. No ironing. Drawer Q, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. . rtt F ORD CARS FOR SALE--Two second hand Ford autos in good condition and going at big sacrifices. Apply T. H. Knight, Phone 26, Bowmanville. 131 D RIVING MARE FOR SALE--4 years old, sire Joe Wilks. Will sell cheap or trade for good cow or some sheep. W. T. Symons, R.R.No. 6, Bowmanville. 15t E GGS FOR HATCHING--The popular strains of the O.A.C. bred to lay Barred Plymouth Rocki. Per doz. 50c. A. H. Clemens, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, R.R. 6. Phone 237-3. 15t G OOD GIRL WANTED--At once. Washing and ironing sent out. Apply to Miss Murdoch, c/o Jas. Beifch, corner W ellington & Liberty Sts., Bowmanville. Phone 14. 14t F RAME HOUSE FOR SALE--7 rooms, good cellar, stable, good repair, central, 1-5 acre, --a bargain if sold at once. Mrs. Edith V. Scobell, Phone 189, Bowmanville. 15 2 E GGS FOR HATCHING--Thoro-bred Single Comb Black Minorcas, some of them were imported from Tiro, Ohio, last year and are bred to lay. Prices right. Alex. Taylor, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Phone 95f. 14 4 E GGS FOR HATCHING--Single Comb Black Minorcas, and Black Leghorns, both good laying strains and from prize stock--none better. SI.00 setting. Phone 129 r5. Apply to Edgar Horn, Hampton. 14 3 H OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE--Village of Enniskillen -- Good house, stable, drive house, hen house ; hard and soft water ; J acre land. Property of Mrs. Geo. Argue. Apply to F. W.LEE, Enniskillen. 12 4 H AY, CORN AND HORSE FOR SALE--I have a quantity of good hay, cob corn and general general purpose horse, all of which must be sold within the next two weeks. Apply to Robt. rill Copeland, King-st. East, Bowmanville. 131 D OG LOST--In Bowmanville April 1st, black and tan hound, 9 months old, weight about ' 'iis d< 40 lbs. Anybody harboring this dog after this date will be prosecuted. Reward for return to owner. F. J. Foster, Phone 133rl4, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 16 2* H ouse and ten acres for sale--103 acres of lands situated J mile from the village village of Haydon; 5 acres of good bearing Orchard, balance in pasture and tillageable land. Good house and barn. Apply to J. A. McNeil, Haydon. 4tf F OR SALE--Two second hand Ford Autos, 1914 Models, in good condition--going at a big sacrifice ; also several good strohg farm waggons will be soldat bargain prices. Also several rubber-tired buggies from 820 up. Apply at J. W. Knight's Livery, Bowmanville. Phone 173 or 98, 12t F OR SALE--Brick residence with modern fittings fittings and three acres of land with fruit trees, etc,, property, of Dr. B. J. Dandeno; situated on Liberty-st. North, Bowmanville. Any reasonable offer accepted. Small payment down. Apply to L. A. Tole, real estate agent, Bowmanville. 43t B oy SCOUTS, GIRL GUIDES--And other wide awake young people can make a good salary each week by acting as special representatives representatives in their own town for Canadian Home Journal. Some boys are already earning fair money selling copies each month and taking yearly subscriptions. Write for onr very liberal terms. Enclose references. Canadian Home Journal, 71-81 Richmond St. W, Toronto. 15eow BOY WANTED AT HIS HOME Willie Gay ton, aged 14, height 6 ft, 1 in, fair hair, blue eyes, prominent front teeth. Left Toronto April 1st. Information as to his whereabouts whereabouts should be sent to Chief R. Jarvis, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. !5 l* FOR SALE BY TENDER. Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the property and business of the late James Maroney; in the village of Enniskillen, up to April 29,1916. This property consists of a good Irajne dwelling house of 9 rooms, stable, hen house, 3 acre of land, more or less, fruit trees, blacksmith and carriage wood work shop and tools. The business has been a good one, carried on for many years, and is one of the best stands in this district, being surrounded by a splendid farming country. A good chance for a young man to start in. Terms will be made suitable to right party. Highest or any tender not necessarily necessarily accepted. Mr§. H. Atkinson, or Mrs. T. Jardine, Enniskillen. 15 3 Young man, do you read Rod and Gun? Fishing is given first place in the April issue the majority of the stories dealing with a subject which makes a special appeal appeal to the out-of-door man. "Fishing notes", contains much of practical value to the angler. Guns and Ammunition is replete with information for the gun enthusiast. enthusiast. "The Trap" contains the largest records of trap-shooting events. The Kennel has much "to interest, dog lovers, the Airedale being the subject under discussion discussion this month. Rod and Gun is published published by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Wood- stock, Ont. WnstWatcb Military Rings Badges We have just received a large assortment of Military Watches, Rings, Badges, Swagger Canes and Brooches. Wrist Watches from $2.7.5 up to $16.00 or more with or without Radium Dial Hands in Gun Metal, Tin or Silver Cases. Maple Leaf, large or small Badges 10c each or for the set ; 50c 136th Rings, 10 k Gold $4 up. Maple Leaf Brooches 15 and 25 ........-- cents each. I. N. F. Badges or Brooches, 2 for 25c 136th Badges or Brooches 2 for 25c Knitting Needle Holders 25c Soldiers' Safety Match Box 50c Swagger Canes...25c up to 75c Soldiers' Mirror with Comb *in case, complete 75c C. H. HADDY JE W ELLER ENGRAVER WATCH MAKER zms: 28$: as a The Élite Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday Sale. The list speaks for itself : 3 lb of Beans 20c 3 cases Purity Oats... ...24c pkg Sa ' diQes 50 5 lbs 35c Tea for.....' $1.50 2 lb Mixed Biscuits 23c 2i lbs Soap...... 13c 5 lb fcin S y ru P --SOc 2 tins good Salmon for 23c 6 cakes Toilet Soap 25c PURE MAPLE SYRUP Our first shipment of Maple Syrup is just received from Quebec and it is certainly, fine. Try a gallon. Rd. Snowden, Phone 243. Bowmanville. ». I 63 Get aFull Season's Wear out of your New Suit by Buying Now " Our Stock of Spring Suits is splendidly Complete Complete and prices are very reasonable, so you will benefit most by purchasing here. SUITS Our suits this season are very appealing and have won favor with every woman who has yet seen them. We are showing several models in serges and gabardines, in popular shades, also an extensive novelty range in all silk and combinations combinations of silk and cloth. See these at your first opportunity. Priced from $15 upwards. COATS The jaunty flaring Sport Coats, made of preferable preferable materials such as white chinchillas, corduroys, corduroys, in soft shades, gabardines, checks, stripes and plaids are very fascinating and before the season grows much older we are confident will be much in evidence. Come in and try some on. They are all moderately priced DRESSES The dress styles for spring are most pleasing. Silk, seems to be most popular in Crepe De Chine, Taffeta and Swarie. The styles and effects effects we are showing in combinations of two kinds of silk and silk and cloth, termed as suit dresses j are going to be very popular. We would like to show you the range. Come in at your earliest convenience. S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville | : S -,