The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Se~e our Congoleum Rugs Linoleum Floor Coverings The newest pat- t terns now in stock and we seil at Mail Everything in Hardware From the cheapest that's good to the best that's made. 'RICE & CO,. Opposite Post Office For Every Taste omatter what particular kind of bread you you will find what you want among CORBETT'S TE~N VARIETIES ou h~ave heard a lot about the "57 varieties". you will find Corbett's Teii Varieties just as J. Here they are: Wrs High Bread 'Sandwich Loaf e-made Bread Steami Loaf ad Loaf CipLa ýo Wholewheat CipLa ead IJigh Brown Bread Il of Above Varieties are lc a Loaf iave -Nut Loaf loaf of Corbeti and Raisin L C's Bread is nIT. at 1 5c Df best W. P. Çorbett i and Conf ectioner IBownianville el.the New Fait Fwootwear AT Ives' Shoe Store new designs are here on display. ',aIues are better vian ever. a pleaswe to show them. I -. -. Miss Wilma Leach ixas returned from Toronto after two weeks' visit. The Young People's League on Friday evening. wes in charge of tha 2nd Vice-Pres-ident, Mrs. Hilton11Pat- ers. Lesson was read by Miss Lot- ie Horn; topic was ,ably takeni by Mrs . J. R. Biek of the parsonage. "An Outline of our Missionary Wovk", followed by a nice piano solo by Miss Ruby Clatwvrthy. -Miss Lulu Reýinolds gave ai splendid talk on Flowers, being floral uiglit at Leagua. Mr. Tim Bete favovacd witb a vocal solo in good voicec. Anl ep- propriate raading wsgivan uy lDr. E. G. Kaersilake "The littie white rose tpo taîl for M" Than cam-e a pretty vocal duet by Mvs. W, Wilbur and Miss Minau l Hem League closed w! 'th prayer by Rev. J. R. Bick, the pastor. Next wa' meeting will be in charge of -Mr. Lavarne Clei- ens, 3rd Vice-Presidant. Good pvogram- is being praparad. Evevy- body try and come; and a week from Friday night is Langue Rall\y. Try to be the're, too. SOLINA Don',t forget Rally Day servicesi at Eidad next Sunday et 2.30 p. ni. Corne and halp your class te miake a record attandance. Mr. Clarence Tiuk and Miss Bes- sie and Mr. James -Raynolds entier- taiuad the young people of the neighbovhood during the past week. Langue opening October5- li night. Dr. G. E. Reaman, Super~ intendent, of the Boys' Tvaining School, Bowmanville, will1 spaak on the "Uuedjusted Boy". Mr. J. H. I-.Jury is also expected to speak. Pupils of Solina School are Vo be congratulatad on their sutccess at the Schiool Faim at Hampton, having won lst prize, for nxrching, 3rd for pby- sical culture, and under the excellent training of Mrs. John Baker, I st in; chorus singing. Recent visitors: Col and Mrs. E. E. Siiider, Port Hope, at R. J. Me- Kessock's; Mr. Edmund Tink, Brook-ý lin, et Mr. H. E. Tink's; Mr. an.d Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Ralph and Lois, Elack.stock, at Mv. W. T. Taylor's; Mr. Norman Van -NesV, Woodstock, at home; Miss Bessie Reynoldc, Nich- olis Hospital, Peterboro, anid Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitnell, Toronto, with their uxothar, Mvs. John Reynolds; Mr. and Mms. W. G., McCartihy and Ross, Lindsay, at Mr. Isaac Hardy*s; Mrs. Thos. Baker visited friands in Toronto and Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jonas, Mv. and Mrs. D. Wotten, Toronto, at Mr. J. J. Brown's; Mr. anid Mvs. Arthur Laugmaid, and Mr. and Mvs. J. G. Langmaid, Oshawa, at Mr. S. E. Wevvy's; Mv. and Mrs. L. T. Pascoe and Miss Bessie, En- field, et Miss Mary Hogarth'.-; Mr. and 14rs. John Coolidge, Brookla, with Solina friands; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Mapla Grove, at Mr. W. T. Baker's. ,COURTICE The ladies of Ebenezer are servi4g their Annual Chickan Pie Suppar on Wednesday, Septenilher 30, begin- ning at 4.30 p. m. At 8p. n a good concert wil be given by the following artists: Vocal soloists. Mrs. Jack, Smith and littia Mater Smith, Oshawa; Mrs. T. Wesley Cawker,ýp Bowmauville; elocutionists -Mms. Ross Pearce and Miss Louise1 Courtica. Admission to supper and; concert: Aduits 65c; chiidvan 25c;! concert alone 35c. Mv. sud Mrs. S. S. Brooks and Mr. Rae Brook s and rl Ts. Js.Sh BOWMANVILLE, SEPT, 24, 1925.j HAYDON Rev. W. H. Spargo, Bowmanville, occupied the pulpit her ou- Sunday aftei5noon and delivered an excellent sermon. AIl!i-oads lead Vo 1Haydon.Ion Mon- day, Septeniber 28th for thxe Rural Schoul Fair. Special provision is being mnade to "eIl lunches, hot drinks, ice cream, homue-made can- dy on the grounds. League service on Sunday- even- ing was well attended, prograni be- ing in charge of Mrv. Allia Stainton, 3rd Vice. .. Reserve Thanksg-iving for the annual League Ainniversavy on Novenxiber 8 and 9. HAMPTON TYRONE Suuiday morning ail enjoyed the sermon by Rev. W. H. Spro1 o Bowmauvilla. Evening service next Sunday .... Mvs. Albert Hilis gave a splendid topic at Langue on Thuvsdey on "The Faith of a Mod- arn Christian",. Pastor J. W. Down and Miss Florence are visitiug Rev. sud -M rs. Andrew McLaughlin, Keene. .M..sud Mms. T. Filndle-y. and Oie, Unionvilie, visitad Mv. sud Mr,,. Ed. ...ue. ...-Mr. sud Mrs. Lilicvap, Canniugtou, are -with their daugbtar, Mrs. Liouel Byan..... ýMv. and Mvs. Will Smith, Enflal,/Mr. end Mrs. Herb. S'cott, Orono, an-d Mv snd Mrs. Arthur Simith visitad at Mv Thomas Scott's,. .. Mr. sud Mrs. Gao. F. Annis, Ebenezer, visited bis brother, Mv. Arthur W. .......,.,. Mrs. Wiii Riddeil and Ileen, Mvs. M4ercer and f amily sud Missý Grace Virtue, Oronlo, Sundayed with thair parents, 1Mtr. aud Mrs. . Virtue. , Young People's Langue holds a ceru roast Thursday e'vaniug this weak at Mr. Clarenice Woodley's.. . .. thurs,- day this community was saddenied ovar the passing of Mrs, Walter Park. Mvs.Gora Phare and Mr. Lorne Phare of Saskatchawan, attaudad the funerel of haer daughter on Tuasday. . -Mr. and Mvs. Mackiiu, Cobourg, visited at their son's, Mr. Harold G. Mackiin. .Miszses Leverneî Buvgess and Clava WoodIe(y attend-i ed, Paterboro Pair. ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson sud Nina motored to visit Miss HazaiHogi who is teaching near Nowood .... Mr. Wmi. Halarrly, Bownianville, spent the waekend at home. He expects to mnove soou Vo Vhe Boys' Training School Fan. ENNISKILLEN The total proceeds of the cal1ebra- tion of the parsouaga dedication was over $240. 0O'pm girls basaibaîl teai piayad the B9Nvmanville Goodyear girls during th' afttrnoon and sitar a ýsnappy gamex they -won out with e score of 14-6. They play in town on Priday at 6 p. ai. Go! Ahead I Girls! You'll yat bring ian rais to youar littla village on Vhe hill. W. M. S. met at home of Mrs. Wm. Ashton. A good program -\vas1 given. 0f spaciel mention wes a paper givan by Mms. (Dr.) H. Fer- guson on the "Importance of Indi- vidual prayer Life". Reading anad diiets. by Mrs, R. Ormiston sud Mrs. H. Annis. A substantiel lunch was served by tha hostess. Annual quilt- ing will ba in October.. Missý Made- lina Brunt is home froni Bowmuan- ville Hospital. We wish ber a speedy recovery. AUCTION SALES .Thiirmday, October lit-Robert ,Rahrn, Lot 21, Con, 9, JYrlingtona, will seli by public. uctioni1Il horses, other stock and impleuients. Sale at 1 e'cloclk. Theo. M. Siemon, Atuctioneer. MAPLE GROVE J. Cole and Mrs. Thos. Snowde.. -Mr. and MIrs. John Sanders oud giÉanddaughter Molly Hyndes, Town, visited the former',s brother, Mr. Chas. Snowd%ên and attended the school fair.... Sunday School Rnally will be held on Sundakv afterinoon at 1.15 p. mn. Rev. J. U. Robins, Bow- nianville, wiIl speak-. Mnsz. D. Heddon, Toronto, Mrs. J. Fordhanx, Hamilton, have been spending a few days wit'h their niece, Mrs. John Snowden~ . . Misses Mar- ion, Lorraine a'nd Evelyn Pikard, Town, spent the weeP.kend with Miss Hilda Foley. .. . Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Coate-s, son Dr. L. HI. Coates, Brant- ford, niotored down on Saturday and visited ber brother and sister, Mr. T. AuctiorSale Registered and Grade HoIsteins Norman Montgomery, Auctiýonteer, bias receîvad instructions froni ROY VANCAMP Vo sali by public section on Lot 22 B. F., Darlington WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7th The following high.tclass bard: Registered Holsteiins Creamaelie Jane Ormsby, No. C-8831, 71 years, freshened Sept. 20th; Baby Korm- dyke Hokkeleng, No. 67089, 6 years, due to caive Oct. 7; Sunnybrac- Rata Sylvia, No. 68665, 6 years, bred Sept. lst; Lady Inka Bonerg'us, No. 11715, 1 years, dua Fab. 11tth; Rosa Laiwn Burke, No. 1191035, 2 years, due Feb. 17tb; Pauliae Vaie, No. 102465, 1 years mnilking, bred Juiy 1Stb; Daisy Dekl~o of Rose 111l, No. 29068, due Mfarch 9th; Lady Rorndyke' Van Waiker, No. 118572, 2 yenr ,Éý,red Âug. 26th; Nora Evergreen Dek ieNo. M985, 7 yaars, milking; Concorda, -'orn- dyka, No. 82225, 5 yaars, due Jan'. th; Concorda Raeyes, No. 91397,.75 yaars, due Oct. 5; Pontiac Champion Piatje, No. 130124, 2 years, dua:e 'eb. 10; Fiossie Korndyke Walker, No. G8321, 7 yaars;I glencoa Sylvia Ecbo, No. 121311, 3 yaars, freshan June 12, bred An,-. lSth; Brighit ýView Bos. Dekol No. 95563, 4 years, duLe iDec. 17th; Valdessa Plus. No. J01563, -1 years, dlue Oct. 14tb; 5 haifars, rising 2. yaars; 2 halfars, risingyl year; 1 bard sire, Rauward 'Van Sagis, No. 5qj152, 2 years oid. Grade Holsteins One, Holstein Helfer rislng 3 year,, due at timne of siale; 1, Holstein cow, 6 yaars, due Dec, lStb; 1 Hlstein cowv, 7 years, due Dec,. 7tb; 1 Holstein cow, 5 years, due Feb. lSth; 1 Holstein co,7 years, lust bred. 1 M-ýcCsrtiiay Hand Milkar nearly naw. SALE AT ONE.THIRTY SHARP TERMS-Six monthe' credit on approv- ed notes with interest at 6% par iannumn. Mr. VanCamnp is goIng out of the daîry business and is disposing of bis entire bard wjitbout resEýrve. Norman Mentgo mery, 406 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Auction"er, S. W. MASON & SON I A nnouncing' Fali Fashions: SaturdaY, October 3rd-A Ceai- munity Sale ~wiUl be held sut Bow- mianville. Persons wishiiig Vo pu~t ar- ticles in this sale sheuld leave 1;'t with J. J. Mes & Son before Tues- day next. Wateh f.or full particu- lars next issue. Wedne8clay, October 14th-R. L. Osb'orne, Town Line, will sellby pub- lcauctipn bis valuable live stock, implemnents, etc. Reserve date and watch for 4bills later. à Young Peopla's Society tboroly1 sud iimensely auj oyed themselvasý at the corn roa>st given by Mr. sud1 Mrs. James A. Werrv and femiy lestwek Gamnes weraeugaged in on their beautiful lawn which was illuminated by bauging lanterns. Af- ter an enjoyable tiiue at gainas ali' gethemed round a beautifui bon firel te rostatnsdet coru. After pnrtak-1 ing of e deliclous lunch a pleasent, turnie wqs -spetit in sing-ing. Miss Domothy M. James delighted har audience wvitb ber ukalela or banjo.j Before ciosing ail joiued hauds sud1 sang "For tbey are jolly' good fl lows". Mr. sud Mrs. Wervy, Fran-1 cis~ Mnî,y, Errest aKI4 (,rae --are notad for their bospitality. Everyone, was given an excallent tinia as thel Wervy',,family make decidedly g-ood hosts and bostesses.1 Raicant visiters: Miss N. Spencer For the first tine je history a fuill-sized, 5-passengaer coach witih sliding gear transmission je to be sold et the am-az- lngiy Iow price of $8,50. Remember, this is a full-sized, five-pas- senger coachx, roomy enough te hoid five full grown , idults je perfect comfort over any journay, regardiess cf its mile- aga. Its Triplex Springs give a riding case found enly je highi-priced cars. Ail In ail, a Iight car with evary neces- sary bie car quality feature at, an WLýprecedented low price. By actual comp-arison you wilI find the Overland Coach more fully and better equipped front head light te tail Iamp dise any other car selling near its price. Step in and see dhis handsome ail the .Yêsr round cair. Sinali down payinanit-easy ternis. laude Ives bd Shoes Local Dea1er: A. W. PJCKARD Bowmanville Phone 185 lid ser- residad of thae rMiýss nicely ýerd -1s". .Chas. ce s-ang Sui'duy Schooi, o. will Every- That coats will be worn short, and a dominant feature is the insistence of the fiare, se arranged as not to detract froni the slenderness of the figure, and without any evidence of extrema or exaggera- tion, but arranged toe'conforin with the idea of the moaSt conservative. The straight lina silhouette, however, continues to rule, and whila flares are necessary according 'to the development of various individual models, the stvaight lina is equally necess-ary. Furs are a very important trimming factor. Sleeves are narrow,, at the wrist hnd collars are mostly of thýe choker vavriety. Reddish browns are well thought of among the colors, -while purple shadles and black promise to ba popular. Other ilew shades are çlull peacock, mahogany and bordeaux. The dress silhouette for Fail eniphasizas the new fiared -mode. Front, back or side fiaes and pleats to give the desired fulxness will vie with oueana- other for populerity. The straig-ht line nmodel is also given nwarkad approval in silk and cloth models for street weav. Sleeves ave in peasant style, long, and finished with Iiow or fancy pendant strap, soine are slightly puffad and trimmed with contrasting fabric. Plain, fitted tailored sleeves are also very smart. The "V" neck is proninent, whether plain or with collar, som-etimnes having tabs, whîch, wfian fast- enad, allow, the collars to be worn high. Skirts wiicontinue to ha wbrn short. The popular niatarials ,are sheen twills, fiannels, balbriggan, wool plaids, crepe satin, flat crepe, canton crepe and georgette. S. 'W. Mason & Son's Garnients have that distinc- tîïivess which not onl.y appeals te the most dis- criminating wearev, but covers~ such a variety of styles that ehoosing is easy, and at pricas lihat anyone can afford to pay. Not the leest of inany dcsirable featuves are their perfect fitting and "SHAPE-KEE«PING" qualities. Because of this quaiity of reaining thair original distinctive and smnart appearance te the end, our garments always lôok well, even sfter long aud liard service. They give you the satisfaction, nct only at the time of purc'hasing, but always, that youi have selected wisely, and that quality of inateriel, style~, fit and workmanship could nlot be batter at jany priee. S. W.MASON & SOeiN Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone 106 Bowmanville King St. East Bowmanville D. Burg- 1