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THURSDAY, APRIL l3th., 1922 M. A. JAME STEAMSHIP TiU ,FO EUROPE-Canadi, White Star Dominion, Ci -1a. Ask for informa 83, Bowmanville. ,Concrete Çi Work 1 arn prepared to do ,cement or concrete worl Also have plant comp by day or as desired. G.A.Che Corner Chureh & 13-4 E V ErRPIv% PHONOGRAPH Ni Plays 27000 records- 20 years with average 1 Plays ail records- needles ta change-] needles to buy. MAILED, INSURED1 HOME $1.00 Everplay la guarante( rnoney refunded. W. A. BENSON 365 Euclid Ave. AGENTS WANT Do You Lack If yon're mun down la have digestive troubles: from malnutrition take NYAL VITAMINE TABI They make you feel fi lots of pep, and are a g digestion. Vitaminesi tiai to proper developir are o ne of the greatesi ies of tbe age. Nyai Vitamine TablE Vitamines in concentre aiong witb other valua' heace resuits are prompt Try them and be coni They're $1.00 KersIak~ Drug Stu Phone 49 MERCHANT'S SUDDEN CALL, CKETS Thse Late Earl Chester Fisher, an Pacific, Newcastle. 'unard, Amer- ation. Phone Seldom has a community received such a shock as Newcastle village ëx- perienced when on Wednesday morn- ing, April 5th, the aews quickiy spread that ln the eariy hours of that day, EarI C. Fisher, our young and ~ enterprising merchant, bad passed ýemlent away in bis 3th year. I stu that he had been ailiag for a f ew days but those who knew of- this L thought of it only as a passing ail- ment. So trifling, indeed, it seemed that he was in his store up to the lus viaciosdmanfer, frank dis- ail kinda of positionand sterling qualities made him a favorite with a host of friends. k. Not a home in the village but feels chat a friend bas been lost to them, plete f or rent and from these homes, one and all, deepest sympathy la exteaded to the sorrowing wife wbo bas iost a loviag busband, to the parents who have lost a dutiful son, and to the youager brother, a good companon and wise in eryT Icounsellor. ws Mr. Fisher wsteider son of ilver St the two remaifliag cblîdren of Mé. ad BowmavilleMrs. J. R. Fisher of this village, and Bowmnvile as been almost a life-long resident here, receiving bis education ia our Publie aad Hig b Scbools, and his YIbusiness training in bis father's store Awi h the exception of a period when -a A. he was in the empioy of H. P. Eck- ardt & Co. of Toronto, Five years EEDLE ago lie took over thebusiness so suc- k-wilî îast cessfuliy carried on for many years paying. by i father, and shortiy after thia was married to Laura, the second -No more daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel -No more Rickard. He was a member of the Methodist rO YOUR Church and took a deep interest in Iits success. He was also an honored ýed or your member of the Masonie and Orange Orders. & o. The bigh estimation iniwhicb Mr. & Co. Fisher was held by the 'community Toronto was demonstrated bit the very large rED funeral held at his home on Friday afternoon and by the numerous beautiful floral oferings that were >sent with tender expressions of sym- patby. At- the house the funerai service was conducted by Rev. Wm. Limbert, assisted by Rev. J. E. Fenning, and at the grave la Bond Head Cemetery, P e ? bosthiersaaons.carried ont by bis re, The floral offerings inciuded iwreaths from the Fisher and Riekard farniiies; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fisher, Ottawa; The Masonic Order; Orange ck wveight, j Lodge; Quarteriy Board of Methodiat or sue Church; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Môr- Gr ufrr ris; also sprays £rom Mr.and Mrs. Norman Rickard and Winnifred; Mr. an d Mrs. Georgeý Jamieson; Mr. and IMrs. Fred Nixon, Ottawa; Members ;LETS j of Methodiat Choir; Ladies' Aid of jMethocliat Church, the Eilbeck Fam- fine. Give ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearce and reat aid to Mrs. S. Senîthorpe, Mr. and Mrs. P. are essen- O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bonathan, nent and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ragea, Toronto; and it, andoer S. W. Mason & Son, Bowmanvilie. ets supply ated, form ble tonics, ,t and sure. ivinced. at >re9 Bowmanville Fresh Mary Anne Chocolates fo6r Good Friday 50c a pound. Insurance i.s a Sale Foundation theErection of a New Business ,Wbat wili you build upon if you.r 1f e's work goes up la amoke? The oaly friend you can depend upon to corne around and band you the money to start over again la a fine insurance policy. See CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. E. C. Fisher desires to thank hermany friends'and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extend- ed to her during her recent sad ber- eavement ýby the death of her hua- band, and for the numerous and beautiful floral offerîngs. SEXTON WANTED Appiain will be received up to Arul 24, 1922, for position of sexton of Newcastle Methodist Church. State salary expected. For particu- lars apply to Geo. P. Rickard. 14-3 H. R. Pearce, Secretary. COAL I have on hand a supply of the best SCRANTON COAL both Nut and Stove size. Sheds at the G. T. Ry. Phone A 1220 Geo. Jamieon Newcastle Another 'Car of Coal In We now have readyt for immediate delivery Seranton Coal in Nut and Stove sizes, also soft coal. FRESH CEMENT We have for sale Portland or Super Cernent in any quantity desired. Fred GrahamI PHONE 3323 NEWCASTLE A NEWCASTLE OLD BOY CHESTER D. MASSÈY, Eïq., the dedication of whose magnificentý belîs, given to the Metropolitan Methodist Church, Toronto, took place recently on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the church opening. The new carillon of 23 belîs is a memorial to his late wlie, Margaret Pbelps Massey. NEWCASTLE John Anderson is home from Tor- onto. Virtie Wih on bas gone to Oab- awa to work. 1F. W. Cowan had business in Tor- onto iast week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith spent several dâys in Napanee. Murray Eilbeek was home from Oshawa over the week-end. W. E. Beman had business in Tor- onto on Tuesday last. J. Anderson Smith and James Jr., had business la Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Penwarden and family motored to Port Hope Friday. Miss Gladys Matchett bas returnedj home after a month's vîsit la Tor- onto Banker J. S. Montgomery ha*d business in Toronto the beginning of this week. Miss Charlotte Rose i s'spenditig a f ew days witb Mrs. D. J. Gibson "Hazel Dell". Messrs. W. J. Moore and son Vol- neiy made a business trip to Toronto Wednesday laat. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fisher came up from Ottawa to attend the funeral of the late E. C. Fisher. Mr. W. G. Hay accompanied, by Mr. Reg. Dickey spent the week-end at Mr. Frank Benaett's. C. V. Wilson bas resigned his posi- NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL tion of nantiiing tuSis Majesty's ________Mails" and is succeeded by Win. Hoc- Easter Test exams, Intermediate km,. Division Newcastle Public School: Mr. Milton Wight and famiiy, Honors-75 % pass 60%. Providence, spent Sunday witb Mrs. Jr. III-Pass-Wiibur Graham, Wight's mother, Mrs, John Rickard, Atthea Henning, Rosa Jones, Lonnie Churcb-st., Gibson. Fail-Frank Gray, Fred Reports from Bowmanviiie Hospit- Butler. ai say that onr old friend George Rob- Sr. II-pass-Carland Kilpatnick, inson is making satisfactory progresa Eleanor Anderson, Geo. Gaines, Roy to complete recovery. Jones. Fail-Kenneth Wilson, Geo. lass Florence Bonathan came Walton, Lawrence Gaines.donfo Tontadspnte Jr.Il-onoa: ubyNicola, Mr- week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. ion Rinch, Harry Kiipatrick, Rosa T.Bntaevr-. Cowan, Audrey McGnire, Victor I BntaBae-t Lockwood. Pass-Fred Thomas and W. H. Gibson is in receipt of a car- Douglas Wright, equai, Alfred Gar- ioad of sprayiag material which is ood, Albert Pearce, Evelyn Rickard, being distributed to the differeat Betty Garood. Fail-Mary Adair,;fruit growers of the district. ý Irvîne Shorcraft, Murray Bntier, The postponed meeting of Newcastle Floyd Brown, Fred Coucb, Alian Horticulturai Society wili be held on1 Spencer. Friday evening, April 21, in Alex- _____________ nder Hall. Everybody welcome. Pomologiats of this district evident- ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH SERVICES îy are going to make a strong attack Services tbroughout Holy Week are on the ilîs of 'their orchards. Seven beiag beid la St. George's Church,l new power aprayers were unioaded at the G. T. R. last week. Newcastle, as follows: On Monday, Tnesday, Wednesday'f Mrs. Helen Brunt bas not recovered and Thursday: mornings Holy Com- 1 rômlher recent critical iilness and munion at 10 o'ciock, evenîng ser-1 receatly bier condition bas been such vices each day at 7.30, the preacher as to cause ber removal to the hos- on Wednesday evening being the pital. Her many frienda here join Rev. C. P. Muirhead of Bowmanville.i in wisbing bier a full recovery. On Good Friday1 there- wiii be ser-1 Our venerable citizen Chief Cole- vice at il o'ciock la the morning and man, who bas been under the doctor's a lantera service la the eveaing at care for some days past did not re- 7.30, at both of wbich services the spoad to treatmnent as was boped. collection will go towards work On the advice of bis doctor bie wasi amongst the Jews la Canada. taken to the Western Hospitalinl Tor- Easter Sunday services: onto on Friday laat. Morning Service Il a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Weliington Farrow Hyma 171, Psaims 2, 57, 111, Te, of Newcastle, Ont., announce the Deum-Maunder, Jubilate Deo, An- engagement of their cousin, Olive E. them-Awake up my Glory, Hymn1 Hailoweli, to Lawrence, youngest son 592,157,Commnion Service- lof Mr. and Mrs. George Jamieson of 592 15, Cmmuio Camborne, Ontario, the marriage to take place quietiy tbe latter part of Evening Service 7.30 p .m. April. Hymn 168, Psaims 113, 114, 118, Mr. Wreford F. Souch, Registered Cantate Domino, Deus Misereatur, Optometrist, will be at Anýc[erson's Antbem-Awake up my giory, hymn1 Drug Store every TbnrsdayN witb a 157,'Ît66, 170. Icomplete line of opticai goods and -- modern office eqïpipment ready to NÉWTONILLconduet a moat scientiflc eye exam- NEWONVILEination. 15-t Amusements for the' week-base- bail, seeding, watching Orono grow. Severai from here have been at-I tending the revival services at Shiloh. Many from here were in Port Hope to enjoy the delightfui Saturday af- ternoon. Mrs. Emma Mitchell is visitng ber cousin, Mrs. (Dr.) J. C. Mitchell of Toronto. Mr. Lanson Milison bas purcbased the Ford car which belonged- to the' late Robert Burley. Mrs. Walter Couch of Newcastle, spent several days with ber friend, Miss Bertha Thompaon. Miss Jennie Tbompson 'who bas been visiting frienda in Toronto for a couple of weeks returned on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson bave returned after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Newcastle. Bowmanvlle Board of Commerce is becoming very much interested in the Orone Teleplinne Co., and are seeking direct connection. Miss Gladys Payne of the Jones Telephone Central, visited ber ais- ters aMisses Mari orie and Ruby Payne of Toronto over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whittaker] were called to Hamilton on Sunday, on account of the criticai illness of their son, Harold, wbo bas pneumonia. 1Mrs. Watson and ber daughter, Miss Watson wbo have been vislting Rev .and. Mrs. E. W. Tink at the Parsonage, returned to their borneat Belleville on Wednesday. Mr., George Ovens' saw-mill is a busy spot these days. During the winter montha the farmers of this neighborhood drew la approximately one thousand loga to be made into lumber. Basebail team beld a meeting for purposes of re-organization. The meeting was well attended and there was more enthnsiasm sboýwn than bas been evident for years. Entry la the intermediates was voted on witb negative results. Next yearlt' A very higbly respected pioneer of Newcastle district died la Toronto and was buried la Bowmanville Cern- etery on Friday last. We refer to Mrs. Renwick, widow of the late John Reawick forrnerly of Clarke Tp. (Renwick's Cornera). For a nurn- ber of years Mrs. Renwvick spent ber summers here with berldaughter, Mrs. Lockhart, going to Toronto for the winter, a guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Hunter, also a daughter. Mrs. Renwick bas been la failing healtb for sorne moatbs past, and finally feul to sleep on Wednesday last after almoat a century of nseful Christian citizen- sbip- Thus is another link witb the early history of the district severed. Newcastle frienda extend siacere sympatby to the bereaved frienda. Buy at home and save money, waa very forceably impresaed on some of our citizens at week. A smootb taîker purportiag to be a farmer from Western Ontario, difted into the village witb a truckload of Maple Syrup in gallon catis and proceeded to dispose of bis wares by a bouse to bouse canvasa. lue asked the good bousewif e the very cbeap price of e2.85 per gai. 'The pediar made the mistake of calliig on one of our business men wbo la somewbat of a doubting Thomas, and like the man from Missouri bad to be sbown and accordingly took the top off a eana only to flnd it about two thirds full. Wberenpon be qnestioned the veador for a reason, and was piýomptly in-1 formed that be was selling by the old wine measure.. Moral-wby pay a stranger $2.85 for a Wiae Gallon when our store-keepers are selling as good an article for $2,80 per Im- periliGalion. *FOR SALE IN NEWCASTLE Frame resideace in village of Newcasatle, containn 6 roorna, with one-flftb -acre lot in wbicb are a numn- ber of fruit trees and saal fruits. Also Y2 acre land adjoining. Wiil seli separately or together. For terma apply to Box 105, Newcastle. 15-2w INDOWAND VERANDAH Brightened With Flower Box es and llanging Baskets, The Boxes Must Be Strong and Dur- able-The Sgiu Shonid Be Kept Rich and WeII Watered - Hints on Arrangemient of Plants. (Cantributed by Ontario Departmeat of Agriculture, Toronto.) Window boxes should be made strong and durable. Each box should be aine or ten inches wide at top and bottom, seven or eight inches deep inside measurements, of a suit- able iengtb to 'fit the windowý not over four feet ia length, maLeo one-inchi dressed lumber, and when finished, painted a duli green color. Hli cli holes should be bored about six inches npart through the bottom of the box for drainage pur- poses. Verandali boxes shauid be about the some measurements. A large mron screw eye, or iron staple, should be put at each top, outside (front) corner of the window boxes. A strong piece of wire should be attachied to these long enough to at- tach to another screw. eye or stapie placed la the window frame about a foot higher up than top of box, so that the box eau be fnstened securely, la position. Boxes and barreis may be made more artistîc and rustic iooking- by naillng moss and fungi covered linrk, of native trees, on the outside. This not only ndds to their attracti'veneas bot also hêlpa to keep the plants molat and cool at the roats in summer time. The bark from Bnsswood, Elm, Cedar or Bircli trees wiii be found suitable. By the exercise of a iittle taste and onig- innlity, very pretty boxes can be made at aliglitcost. Verandah boxes and rustic stands can be made la something the ame way, One of the prettiest rustic stands 1 have ever seen was made from the lower haîf of a sugar liarrel, reinforced by a thickness o! half-inch bioard nailed on the bottom of the barrel outside to streathen it, with three-quarter inch hoies bored through for drain- age purposes. Hanging Baskets. Wire hangiag baskets lined wlth green mosa or aphagnum mosa are very effective, especially for a sunny position. The dlay baskets dry out 'Very quickly and are better suited for a shady position than n sunay one. Soil. The soil for wlndow boxes must be rich inl fertilizers if the beat re_ sults are to be obtained. Lt is n good plan to put an inch in depth o! weil rotted barnyard manure, or dry cow manure, near the bottom of encli box, before filling it up with the prepared soil. About an ittch la depth o! soil may be placed la the bottom of the box first, and the fer- tilizers named -spread over it, or about haif a pound of bone mneal may be used as a substitte~ for the first named fertîlizers. Th.eso frtillzers wili belp sustain plant, growth late la the season when the sou lias be- corne exhausted. One part sand, crie part leaf mould (black sal fromn the bush) and geven or eight parts of liglit loany soil well mixed, wlth two Parts of either of the fertiliz-.ý" namn- ed added, will miake a good sal for window boxes, mastie stands, etc.1 The best time to fill window bodxes is when they are ta lie placed la posi- tion toward the end of May or early la Jane. The boxes may bc set la position and well secured. btetore they are filled witl i l or planta, ns they are heavy and difficuit to set la posi- tion when filled. Arrangement of Plasîts. Tali growing -plants should be placed at the back of the box nearest the window. Uwarf plants and trail- lng plants should then be put nround the front and endis o! the box. Any space between those la the centre of the box shouldbe filied with medium height plants. It la a goad plan ta first f11l the box nearly level full with wlth soil, then stand the plants on the surface where tliey are ta lie pianted finally. By daing this the Plants can lie changed about and re- nrrange, a-ila g-o1 ia 0,f +he when wntering the baxes. Toward the end of the season, in July and A.ugust, some liquld fertilizer may be gi-yen the plants.-The Sate Wrn-. Huat, 0.. A. College, Gueipli, TENDERS WANTED Tenders for painting the outsiàe of the'Neywcastle School and also for eavetroughing the school will be re- ceived by the Secretary of the Board of Education, J. Scott Mlontgomery, up to 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, April 15, 1922. Specifications may Deha y applying to TosgvOITat, J. A. BUTLER, M. D., C. M. Chairman of Property Co !fittee. Honoir graduate of Trinity UniveiAty, [Tenders may be separate or jointly Feliow of Trinity Medical COI118e, for each part of the work. No tender Licentiate of the State University of necessarily accepted. 14-2 New York, Matriculate of the Post- Graduate Medicai School and Hos- pital of New York and Fellow of the Don' hav somanysecets hatToronto Academy of Medicine. Office cn't keate s wholy efcts of t-Mrs. McNaughton'e Rosidence, you cW eptewoefoko Newcastle. Hours-8 to 10 a. Mn., 1 them in your own pasture. to 3 D. m., and by appointment. When you MEDICAL ALFRED FARNCOMB, M. D., C. M. Graduate of Trinity. University, also of Royal Coliege Physicians, Edi- burg. Specialty-Diseases of wom- en and chiidren. Offce -- arker'z4- Block, Newcastle. Why dûoes the barber -strop hîs Razor? When "the barber's razor loses its extreme Ikeeness-what does 11e do? Does he throw his razor away? Not he-he strops it, The Valet Auto Strop Razor strops it- givesa dlean, smooir satisf'actory shave. The Valet Auto Strop Razor is an economical razor. There are 500 perfect shaves guaranteed from every dollar packet of Valet Auto Strop blades. AUTO STROPS FROM $1.00 TO $5.00 H.neC. BOe"NATHA Hardware Newcastle S ecu re your Wall, Paper Now While the choice is good. GREAT VALUES Great specials in Wringers while they last HOUSECLEANING NEEDS Everythingc, you need for Spring Housecleaning will be found here. WM. JAMIESOÊ'>N Hardware Store Newcastle BRITTON'S BETTiER BREAD BUILDS VITALITY Eat more of it. It's the great food for grow- ing bidren and aduits. Britton's Better Bread is full of rich paste and nourishment. Britton's nread maintains your health and energy. H., S. trBzRI t'TO0 &N Baker & Grocer Newca8tle '-I shop at our store you always get fresh groceries of the best quality and at lowest market prices. wliere. Grocer We both lose when you shop else- R. WALTON Newcastle I - ALWAYS ,3 WMAGIFICENT T 2Y Thse Cmot Ship SEEANDBEE" - CITY 0' Z J ýC7 O -'rAO BUFFALO-.Daily, May lit O Nov. 5-CL1XAN L--- e - - . 9-00 P. m.: AST--- 1JLcave CT. tM ~ P. M. Arrive CLuvELAxn - .37:0 A. m.> TANIDARD TUME Arrive aupo - 1RO A. M. Connctions at Cleveland] for Cedar Pint, Th.t-in-Bay, Toledo, Detrcit and otller points. aRý;oa tickets reading between Buffalo and Clevelau are goil foi, transportation on ura- m ou icket oeent or tourist agency for tickets via C & B âine. NecT o r s tmobi l.-t.o- ~lÛ.O RundTipwith 2 days returu limit, for cars rot exceeding 127 inch wheelbLs.e. Beautifnfly colored sections> DUr.aIO chart of The Great S !--p "SEEANDBEE" sent en ýoceipt .1 five cents,. Alco ock for our 82.page pitrial àmd deiýcrýiVe bokiet r"e. vit ý 1 nope.,