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Look These Over JACKMAN'S SPECIALS IN FLOWERS AND PLANTS Ferns regular $1.50,,$ Day $1.00 Ferns regiîlar 50e each, $ Day, 3 for Roses (pink), regular $1.50 dozen, $ Day $1.00 $1.00 Asters (ail colors), reg. 25e doz, $ Day 6 doz $1.00 haif the quantity at the same rate Glad'olus (rnany colors), reg. 50e doz. $ Day, 3 dozen for $1.00 AH other plants and flowers at a reduced prie for $ Day Only. SPEND NOW AND SAVE S., J. Jackman &bons Phone 80 Florists I.n~ DOLLAR DA Y AT DE TENBECK-'S 'New Fail goods are arriving every day at this store and we will be in a position to off er many special values in Men's and Boys' Clothing, etc., for Dollar Day. Boys' Suits from $6.00 to $13.50 'Men's Suits from $12.00 to $35.00 Men's Pure Wool Men's Black Cash- Sox , 2 pair for $1.00 mere Sox, reg. 75c, 2 pair for $1.00 Men's Fine Negligee shirts, reg. $Ï.75, Men's Fine' Braces, Dollar Day $1.00 ea reg. 75c, 2 pair $1.00 Men's Blue Cham- Men's Black Overalîs bray Work Shirts, Union Make, reg. reg. $1.50 for $1.00 $2.50 for $2.00 Boys' Tweed Suits, Boys' Tweed Bloom- ail smes, reg. $8.00 ers, governor fasten- for $5.00 ers, reg. $2.00 for $1.45 Boys' Wooi' Jerseys, ail colors, reg. $2.00 Men's Pure Wool and $2.50 $1.50, , Sweaters,. ail colors, Regular $5.00. for IVem's Tweed Caps, $4.25 assorted shades, reg. $1.50 and $2.00, Men's Fine Wool $ Day 2 for $1.00 Sweater Coats in fan- cy knit designs, reg. MVen's fine ail wool $8.00 for $5.50 V-Neck Sweaters, al color~s, reg. $5.00 for Boys' Tweed Rain- $3.95 coats, $ Day $2.95 Men's Tweed Suits, Boys' Tweed Suits, clearing lines, sies 33 to 35, Dollar Day $9.95 Dollar Day $3.95 Many other specials, space wîIl not allow us to list. Will be glad to show you sonie of our new lines for Fail. C. W. DETIENBtECKY Bowmanville Phone 61 Oshawa phone 130 1~ "«Do a driving business", said the Hammer. "Do't be merely one of the banda", said the Clock. Nutmeg. "A'tir tto gertoc ssha ltyou dealinga", saidthe Knife. 'Find a tbing and stick te it"l, aaid tbe Stamp. BOWMANVILLE, SEPT. 14, 1922. THE LURE 0F DOLLAR DAY Town and Country Folk Should Avail Themselvls cf the Opportunity to Shop in Bowmanville, Saturday, September l6týh. Read the advertisements ia thisi paper aanouncing bargains for Dol- lar Day. Dollar Day wili be held on Sat- urday cf this week, and the mer-ý chants are making big preparationsi to look after the wants cf the buy- ers on these days. Let the weatber man be kind, and in bundreds they will come-from aerth, soutb, east, west. Tbey are coming expecting bargans, and tbey will net be disappointed. The leadîng stores cf the tcwa are ail cc-operating te make the day really worth wile-days that will be talked about, and a day wben there will be real bargains for the people. Watch for the stores with the Dol- lar Day windows and Dollar Day advertisements, and step righbt in- si.de. There will be bargains la furniture,' clothing, dres.s goeds, novelties, drugs, boots and shoes, groceres, hardware, etc. DARLINGTON BOY LOSES LEG Orville Grills lnjured By G. T. R. Freight Train. A very peculiar accident is -report- ed from South Darlington. Struck by a freigbt train in some manner while crossing the Grand Truak tracks near home, Orville Grills, 13 years old, son cf Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Grills, Ebenezer, bad bis riglit leg se, badly mangled that amputation was necessary at the knee. The left foot was also badly crushed. Orville was on bis way te, the field te caîl the men te dinner and had te cross the tracks. It is believed that hîs legs became fastened in the wheels and were crusbed witb their movemeat. The train was travel- ling slowly and it teck enly a few seconds te bring the cars te, a hait. The rigbt leg below the knee was. crushed so badly that it was useless te attempt te save it. The lad was removed to Oshawa Hospital la a car and was attended by Dr. F. J. Rundie. No time was lest la per- forming teeeaien. FLYER SMASHES AUTO, Occupants Escape lnjury-Car Stalled on Track. The Belleville Intelligeacer says: Another motor car went over the ob- livion route Saturday nîght, wbenaa big roadster owned by Douglas El- liott of this city, was struck by the midnight flyer. It appears that Elliott and Harry Scantlebury bad drivea eut the Mar- shall road, and wishing to tura round there, dreve the car up the track a few feet la order te make room te back around. The car stalled on the track, and they were unable te start it, or move it by hand. Knewing the flyer to be almost due tbey abandoned the car, and hurried up the track, la a final endeavor to flag the train. It was toc late, bow- ever, for the train was apprcaching at a brisk rate, and finally crashed inte the car. .Theý machine is a total- wreck, pieces of it being hurled as far as 100 feet. The car was driven by Mr. Elliott. NESTLETON -A most hearty welcome was given the members cf Nestleton Womea's Institute at the home cf Mrs. James Gordon on Wectnesday', September 6th., the showery weatber failing te, damper the spirts cf fifteea ladies who were present. Pickle recipes was the subject, the discussion be- ing led by Mrs. Leenard Joblin. A large fruit order was left with the secretary and a famous lunch served by Mrs. Gordon and hier daugters. Meeting -closed te, meet next menth at Mrs. Fred Philips', South Nestie- ton. Roll caîl to be answered by "My Funniost Experience", everyone welcome. Come and en.ioy the fun. The Women's Missionary Society cf Nestieton and Cosarea, met at the home cf Mrs. R. Jackson, North Nestleton, on Wedneeday, Septexa- ber 18-one object cf this Braach is the education of a girl la China. of Bowmanville, and- one sister,- Miss Lillie'Davidson cf Camborne. In politics deceased was a Liberal and ia religion a stauncli member cf the Congregational, Church., The fun- eral teck place ne Tuesday after- noon te Ccld Spriags Congregational Cemetery, and was ýlargely attended, the services being ccaducted by Rev. J. T. Daley, Port Hope, L. H. HILL DIES IN OSHAWA Was Native of Bowmanville. Death occurred Saturday, Septen, ber2, of Lewis H. Hill at 91 Eldor Avenue. Deceased was born ir Bowmanvjlle and has resided in Osli awa twelve years. Hie was ofi quiet disposition, taking no promin sent part in public life. H1e wai -fifty-eight years of age and had beer iii some time. H1e leaves a wife -three sons, Charles of Winnipeg -Mark of Detroit; and George of Osh. sawa; three daughters, Mrs. A. Pe]. son, Rosie and Beulah, Oshawa. OnE brother George resides in Osh. awa, and one sister Mns John Lambert, resides in Toronto Funeral Monday afternoon was coný ducted by Rev. J. S. MeMullen. In. terment was made in Union Cerne tery. VERY SUDDEN DEATH »William Fraser, South Darlington, Dropped Dead. William Fraser, painter and decor- ator,, who had the contract for paint- ing and renovating Bowmanville Central School during the receni holidays and made a splendid job of it, died on Sunday week of acute in- digestion. H1e had partaken of din- ner and xvent out and sat under a tree where he was later Joined by Mrs. Fraser. They were talking and without any word of complaini he fell over and expired. A faithful wif e and three children the eldest only six years old survive. His funeral on Tuesday was largely at- tended. Rev. D. W. Best, B. A., minister of St. Pauls Presbyterian efficiated and four neighbors acter as pali- bearers: Messrs. James Abernethy, Mark Blackburn, John Metcalf and Elias Tnimm. Interment was made in Bowmanville's beautiful cemetery. Very great sympathy is f elt for wif e and wee children. Deceased was very highly respected being an industrous ani worthy manl. 1WILLIAM McBRIDE,-M. A. DIES AT LOS ANGELES Principal cf Newcaztle High School in80'. Many Newcastle old girls and boys wilI have aff ectionate remembrance of Principal Wm. McBride, M. A., who was at the head of the village schools in the 80's, and wlll be sorry to hear of his passing away at bis hom-ê-n Los Angeles un August 28. 11e was born in 1851 in Holland township, Grey County; was. a pupil of Owen Sound Collegiate Institute and Woodstock College, and, after graduating fromn. the University of Toronto, took a post-graduate course in London, England, where be obtain- ed his Master of Arts degree. Sub- sequently he was Principal of the High ýSchool at Newcastle, Richmond Hill and Stratford. la the year 1888 he moved to Winnipeg, and shortly afterward be-' came intereted in Zife ipjsuragice, and was for, many years Western Manager of the North American Lif e Assurance Company at Winnipeg. He was an ex-Presdent of the Canadian Life Underwriters' Association, and one of the Vice-Presidents of the Nat io-nal Lif e Underwriters of Amer- ica. In 1915 he retired from* life insurance work and removed his residenèe from Winnipeg to Los An- geles, Cal. While la Toronto he was a, mem- ber of Jarvis Street Baptist Church and always continued to take an act- ive interest in cburch work. H1e was also a member of Northern Light Masonic Lodge. 11e is survived by bis widow and one son, J. C. McBride of Boulder, Col.; two daughters, Mrs. Campbell McArtbur of Winnipeg; and Miss Ol- ive, resiig Wit the widow at 120 North Benton Way, Los Angeles; and one brother, James McBride, .Barrise, 6 Grant Street, Toronto. JAMES DAVIDSON DEAD Brother of Ex-PrinciýpaI R. D. Davidson cf Bowmanville Puble - Schools. Our citizens and hundreds of his former pupîls will truly sympýathize with Mr. Robert D. Davidson of this tewn on the death, of bis brother, James who was well known te many past members of Counties Councîl ail over Durham County. Cobourg Sentiae],Star says: SPECIAL VALUES ON Dollar, Day W. T. Allen Book'Store Bowmanville We ha-ven't anything to offer for a Dollar, but we are making a 10 per cent Reduction on ail orders placedfor Monuments ON Dollar Day F. H. Bounsali Monumental Art Works Bowmanville WILLIAM, B. COX DIES Sustained Broken Back Two We.ks Ago. <From Oshawa Refermer.) William B. Cox, 227 Dearbora Ave., one of Oshawa's best knewa residents ,died in Oshawa Hospital, Tuesday, September 5tb. A little more than two weeks age, Mr. Ccx sustained a brekea back and iajuiry te spine wben lie fell from a pear tree. Hia body was completely par- alyzed below wbere the injury eccur- red. Bora in Oxferdshire, Eagland, in 186.8, deceased came te Canada with bis pareits, Mr. and Mjra. David Ccx, whea sevea yeara cf age, set- tling in Newcastle, twc years later mevîng te BiDwmanville. 11e was raarrled while la Bowmaaville te Charlotte Plummer. and sbortly after ineved te Oshawa.-,,1e waa employ- ed with the eld McLaughlii Carniage Company and later wlth the Ceam- pany in Gananoque. Later he weat te the Williams Plane Company where he wcrked at the time cf the accident. Mr. Ccx was member cf King St. Methodist Cburch, baving alwaya been active la cburcb werk and for many years was leader of the Sun- day Scboel orchestra, Years ago he was bandmaster cf Christian Workers Band. Was aince member cf Oshawa Citizens' Band. Mn. Ccx, througb bis kindly disposition, had gained the respect of a host cf fnienda. He leavea twe sons, Harold, an ex- pert on radie and Gordon; tbree daughters, Mrs. Clifeord Knowlea, Mrs. Malcolm Morriaca and Mrs. Kenneth Gilde; tbnee brethera, David cf Bewmanville; Frank la England; Albert F., Elgin Street; two sisters, Mrs. Hezekiali Hambly, Oshawa, aad Mrs. George Richards, Bewmaaville. Hia wife predeceased hlm about ten yeara ago. Mr. Ccx waa third son cf a family cf thirteen. Funeral was heid freai the1 family residence, Tbursday, 11ev, A, M. r Win coaducting the service, assiatedr by 11ev. S. C. Moore, Bewinanville,1 fermer paster here, Interment waa made la Bowmaaville Cemeteny. PaIl bearera were: Messrs. Fred Flint- off, O. J. Clatwortby, Thomas Haw- kes, Frank Cornish, Harry Samuels and Albert Goyne. Have yeu visited your cld father and mether of ycur old fnienda, ne- cently? You know they alwaya are watcbing -and waiting and wishiag for you te come. Let none cf you disappoint tbem, 'I. Bowmanvîlle,