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\ Cut Prices on Drug G. TVR. BOWMANVILLE STATION. GOING EAST. GOING WEST Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail . : Daily 8.52 &. m. 10.18 „ SM p. m. fc*9 .. 7.18 , 0.68 ■ -i : Express Local Local Passenger :Paesenget 4.22 a. m 7.02 „ 9.45 „ 1.88 p.m. 7.19 „ BOWMAN VILLE, APR. 23, 1914 Store Goods Mr. Lewis Iiwin recently visited at his home in Little Britain. ; Mr. Thos. Andrus, Darlington, recently visited friends in Colbome. Mrs. (Rev.) J A. Jewell, Hilton* recently recently visited friends in this vicinity. Mrs. D. Galbraith and. Miss Marjorie visited Miss Spilsbury, Colbome. Mrs. Wm. Willis, Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Maynard. Remember that Friday April 1/ was the first real spring-like day in 1914- Miss Jennie Fennel is home from Roch ester where she has been spending the winter. Mrs. H. A. C. Jackson, Montreal, Que., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adair. Mrs. J. L. Parsons, Darlington, recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Lome Puckrin, Whitby. Mr. Andrew Nicholls, Business College, St. Catharines, -spent the Easter holidays at home. Misses Greta and Marion VanNest spent the week-end with Mrs. C. U. Peeling, Oshawa. Mrs. L. Morris recently visited her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Chapman, Omemee. Mrs. J. K. Galbraith, Toronto, has been visiting Mrs. W. H. Williams, and other old friends. Mrs. (Rev ) A. L. Brown and daughter, Toronto, recently visited her father, Mr. John Foster. Mr. James Tape, Port Hope, recently visited Mr. James G. Rickard and friends in Darlington. We teach the saving habit here, and we can show you how to make your money go farther and bring in bigger and better returns than at any other Drug Store and ,Never a Sacrifice of Quality Our big buying facilities allow allow us to sell at a lower figure and yet maintain the I Miss Olga Hoar, Crerrywood, spent the Highest Standard of Quality |^ a B e s J" h her mother ' Mrs ' T ' We get our trade from the army of the Thinking |st.--Port Hope Guide. Mr. Lloyd Rice has returned home after spending the Easter holidays with relatives relatives and friends in Galt. Mr. S. J. Henry and daughter Eva, Port Perry, recently visited his sisters, the Misses Henry, Wellington-st. Annual meeting of Central Section of Tested Gasoline at Fjpd Garage. Oils, Gasdlip< Accessories and Repairs at Ford Gapfge. Mr. Fred Luxton is very ill in the hospital hospital with" pneumonia. Make old furniture new by using Chi- Namel. Sold only by W. H. Dustan. Elegant new silks in plain and broche just arrived at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- man's. Mrs. Herb Jackson, Maple, and Mrs. Howard Jackson, Eglinton, were Easter guests at Mr. T. J. McM nitty's. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Rickard attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Jos.* Symons, Welcome, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday will be bacon and egg day. Eggs 20c dozen, and bacon a special sale at Knight's. Mrs. H. W. Jewell and Mrs. W. E. Jew- ell have been spending a few days with Mrs. J. W. Jewell in Buffalo, N.Y. Chi-Namel dries quickly anu gives a hard washable surface, easy to apply. See it demonstrated at W. H. Dustan's. Miss Hazel Mercer has successfully passed passed her examinations in the Stenographic course and has received her diploma. Chi-Namel Graining Process is a wonder; wonder; call at Dustan's and see how it works. Guaranteed GasoliSe^ft Ford Garage. Mrs. John DownHias returned from Rochester, N.Y., where she spent the past nine months with her son, Mr. Sid. Down. Lady's Purse Lost--In Bowmanville, a small purse containing $6 and some 6o cents--a working girl's earnings. Return to Statesman Office and receive reward. Regular meeting of Bowmanville Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Alpha Pinch, Concession-st., at 3 p.m. on Friday April 24- Election of officers. Every member attend. See T. H. Knight's window for à bargain bargain in meat for Fridayand Saturday. Gasoline 25c gal. atjPbrd Garage. great People who see the Utter Uselessness of Paying Higher Higher Prices tor things that are sold for less. Our Prices ULSTER AND HOME RULE I am always glad to read what my very early friend, Charles Bice, writes. I generally generally agree with what he says, too. I fully agree with his thoughts in regard to freedom, and the right of the majority of the people to rule. I am just as sincerèly democratic as he is, but he should remember remember that the British Government refused to submit the Home Rule question to the electors of the British Isles. They never have submitted this question to the people, and when Bonar Law, the Canadian leader of the Opposition in the British Parliament, Parliament, offered to withdraw all opposition to the Home Rule Bill, if the people voted A nn Ua iiu«uu K ui W .u« -- -- . in favor of it, they refused to submit the Methodist Book Committee meets in Wes- question at an election, and subsequently 1 declined even to take a referendum ™ The-1 day's Agnew's Heart Cure, reg. $1 for...85c Ayer's Sarsaparilla, $1 for 85c Abbey's Salts, 25c for 20c Abbey's Salts, 60c for 50c Allenbury'a Food, 50c for 45c Allenbury's Food, $1 for 90c Best Little Liver Pills, 15c...2 for 25c Baby's Own. Tablets, 25c for 20c Burdock Blood Bitters, $1 for--80c Canadian Hair Dye, 50c for 40c Carter's Liver Pills, 25c for 15c Cascarets, 25c for 20c Castoria, 35c for 27c Chnse's Nerve Food, 50c for 38c Chase's Ointment, 60c for 50c Chase's K. <k L. Pills, 25c for 20c Chase's Liver Cure, 50c for 45c Chase's Lin. & Turp., 25c for 20c Doan's Kidney Pills, 50c for 40c 'Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c for 35c Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets, 50c for 40c I concession-sTon Friday at 3 p.m. instead Pape's Diapepsin, 50c for 45c J of Council Room as stated last week. Da-Tderme, 50c for 40c I Election of officers; every member attend. ley Buildings, Toronto, on May 13. Ladies' Spring Coats all new and ladies' suits, new material and latest styles now showing at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- man's. Mr. Fred R. Foley, proprietor of the Parlor Boot Shop, will read at the Young Men's Bible Class concert in the Christian Church, Oshawa, Monday April 27. Arrange to be in Bowmanville for the I big celebration Monday May 25th. Bowling Club is arranging a big sport; watch for further particulars. Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes is to be empowered empowered to lease 65,000 acres of land to the National Live Stock Exchange, Ltd., for the purpose of breeding cavalry remounts. remounts. Oh you high cost of living must go! with the special price on bacon and eggs at T. H. Knight's Friday and Saturday. Miss Edna H.Bottrell, Remington Business Business College, Toronto, spent Sunday at home. Miss Nellie Bottrell accompanied her to the city where she will take a course at Remington. Mr. Robt. C. Allan and wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clemence, Shaws. He is brother of Rev. W. F. Allan, B.D., a L.mer minister of Newcastle Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, now at Vermilion, Alta. Bowmanville' Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. A. TV. Pinch, Eno's Fruit Stilts, $1 for..... ..90c Eclectric Oil, 25c for. . 17c Fruitatives, 50c for., 40c Ferrol, $1 for. 75c Fellow's Hypophosphites, $1.50 $1.10 Fowler's Ext. Strawberry, 35c for 30c Gin Pills, 50c for 35c Hamilton's Pills, 25c for .20c Hood's Sarsaparilla, $1 for... 85c ^Horliuk's Malted Milk. 50c for... .45/ ^Keating's Insect Powder, 25c for 15c Laxative Brome Quinine, 25c for 20c Mennen's Talcum, 25c for 20c Milburn's H. & N, Pills, 50c for...35c Nerviline, 25c for <. ........20c Nestle's Food,. 50c for 45c Pinkham's Veg. Comp., $1 for....85c Parisian Sage, 50c for 40c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,50c for 45c Scott's Emulsion, 50c for .40c Williams' Pink Pills, 35c or 3 for $1 Wyeth Beef, Iron & Wine, $1 for 85c JZamBuk, 50c for ...38c Before buying your camera you are invited to inspect our line of Genuine Eastman Kodaks and Brownie Cameras We have one to suit every requirement requirement and also every pocketbook. a reterenaum on Home Rule. The British Government refuses to consult the people, either by election or by a referendum, so they are the men who are not willing to be guided by the people. Charles has probably not read the speeches of Sir Robert Perks, made in Canada a few weeks ago. Sir Robert is one of the leading Methodists in England, and he was one of Mr. Asquith's Asquith's strong supporters in the House of Commons for twenty years. He is strongly strongly opposed to Mr. Asquith's Home Rule Bill, and he says the English people--not the aristocracy, but the people--would put the government out on that issue, if it were submitted to them. He understands the case better than we do, at this distance. Personally, I hope for some kind of federal system of local parliaments for England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, with representation from these four, and ultimately from the other gréât divisions of the Empire at Westminster. I advocated advocated this plan at The Mansion House, London, England, twenty years ago in an address, and I still hope to see it adopted. Toronto. April 18. James L. Hughes. OBITUARY Mrs. Elizabeth T. Climie, Toronto. The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Climie, took place here on Monday on arrival of 3.36 p m G.T.R. train to Bowmanville cemetery. Miss Margaret Climie, niece, and other citizens who knew deceased joined the friends from Toronto, Hamilton, Hamilton, Galt. Rev. A. H. Drumm, B.A., officiated. officiated. Deceased was daughter of the late Richard Reed of this town. Her husband husband died possibly 45 vears ago at age of 25. Among friends from a distance were : Mr. James D. Climie, brother-in-law, Hamilton; Miss Edith Hoskin, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. John Lewis and Miss Effa Porter, Toronto; Mrs. Warnick, Galt. Mrs. Climie had one daughter Lottie Lottie who married Mr. Geo. McDonald, Montreal, but she died some years ago and her son Duncan, aged 20, died abort 5 years ago. Pall-bearers were : Messrs John McMurtry, John Percy, John Lyle, now recovering nicely but it will be some I j. p #j Wm. Quick. Dr. Geo. P. Sylvester weeks before she is quite well again, as and Mrs. Sylvester (sister of deceased) are she is a lady considerably over 70 years away Q n a trip. Since they left Toron- of age. to Dn Sylvester's brother Robert ofLmd- Mr. John Lord recently sold a pair of | say also died. Clydesdales for well on to $600. He de livered one extra good one weighing! Mrs. D. GALBRAITH, BOWMANVILLE. about 1800 lbs. to the Bowmanville Foun- ^ very WO rthy person and one of the dry Co. on Saturday. There is good oldest and m0 st respected residents of the money in breeding the right class of horses town j^; rs . Jean Broadfoot Galbraith, in spite of the automobile craze. widow of Mr. Daniel Galbraith, passed A lovely lot of new wash goods in peacefully to the great beyond at the Crepes, Ratines and Bedford Cords just to family residence, Queen-st., on Monday hand at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. April 13 in her 96th year. Deceased was Mr. and Mrs. John Hellyar celebrated born at Netherplace, Dumfrieshire^Sœt- the sixty-second anniversary of their wed- land, February 26,1818, a Broad ^" t ding yesterday, having been married at ada with her father, Mr. Alex, uroamoo^ the Bible Christian parsonage, Cobourg, in 1834* The Jr^ov^to^Darlingtcm on April 22,1852, by Rev. John Edwards, township but later moved to Darlington We offer our heartiest congratulions where she was s<^n after ma and trust they may ^spared to celebrate 1 Darnel ^^Mr.^albraith died Fn 1850 several more anniversaries. ' land several years later with her family Mrs. Isabella Sharpe, Lmdsav, while on 1 rem oved to Bowmanville where she pas- HOSPÏTÀL DONATIONS. It is very gratifying to find citizens and friends in the country making such liberal and practical contributions to Bowmanville Bowmanville hospital, which afiords and is doing such splendid service in the community. The wonder is how the locality, got along without it so many years. The generous liberality of the people is most gratefully appreciated by Miss Bruce, superintendent, superintendent, thë Hospital Auxiliary and the Board of Managers. Recent donations are hereby hereby acknowledged: Mrs.F. J. Manning, tea. Miss M. Allen, towels. Mrs. A.McCready, towels. " T. Tod, tea biscuits. " J. B. Marfyn, cookies. " T. C; Jewell, 3 loaves bread. " F. W. Couch, flowers and jumbles. " L. A. Tole, 2 lbs. butter. « H. Brock, jar fruit and apples. " E. R. Bounsall, over cloths. " F. A. Foster, canned fruit, apples. " W. B. Short, jelly. " W. J. Berry, canned fruit. " G. Dilling, canned fruit. " J. Percy, cocoa, fruit. " W. H. Martin, tea. " W. Robson, tea. " L. Paterson, tea. Miss A. Cryderman, canned fruit. " Ormiston, apples. " E. Souch, eggs. Mrs. P. Trebilcock, cake, towels. Mr. H. Bowen, box apples. Mrs. Horne, cake. " Thps. White, potatoes, apples. " D. Mutton, bread, buns. " C. Rehder, sugar. Mr. W. B. Tapson, bacon. " T. H. Knight, bag flour, fish. Mrs. T. Tapson, sugar. " B. M. Warnica, 2 jars fruit. Miss Prout, canned fruit. " Bassett, oranges, nut loaf. Mrs. E. Cox, eggs. " W. Trewin, cake. " L. Jollow, canned fruit. " Geo. Frank, eggs. " G. H. Bickell, bread. " E. Bellman. 3 gems marmalade. " Rd. Puley, eggs. " F. L. Squair, potatoes, apples. '• S. S. Edsall, canned fruit. ' " W. H. Tucker, canned fruit. " M. Dowson, basket apples. " A. L. Nicholls, apples. " W, E. Tilley, tea, centre-piece. " R. T. Stephens, canned fruit. " J. N. Lawrie, canned fruit. " R. Dumas, cake. " A. J. Courtice, tea. " D. Mutton, 3 gems fruit. " R. H. Hamley, marmalade, tea. " Wm. Mutton, biscuits, soap. " (Dr.) Hazlewood, sandwiches. Miss I. Clemens, catsup. Mrs. J. Allin, canned fruit. *■ Jos. Pattinson, pickles. Geo. A. Stephens...,. *• $1 00 J. E. L. Cole . 50 Friend 2 5 Saturday will be Bacon Day at T. H Knight's. [OUSEPARLOR MAID Mrs. J. W. Alexander, BowmanyiUe. W ANTED.--Apply, to The Evergreens, 17 tf pANTÉD-^A building lot, centrally located. Give all particulars and price. Drawer B, Bowmanville. 13-tf \WO HORSES FOB SALE--Clydes, sired by Archer and Prince Priam. T. J. Cole, Box 158, Bowmanville. 16 3 w Stevens, Nursery Corner, Bowmanvill BIMBOSE ROOTS FOB SALE-- Roots of Evening Primrose 10c each, and clumps of English Primrose roots for 15<L Stanley Hardy, Liberty-st, Bowmanville. 162 Notices of Births 28 cents; Marriages SO cents; Deaths, 50 cents, each insertion, When funeral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS. Pockett--In Oshawa, April 10, to Mr. and Mrs W. B. Puckett, a daughter. Thornton--In Peterboro, April 12, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Thornton, a son. /yOW FOB SALE--Durham cow, thoro-bred, best in county. Apply to Wm. Armstrong, Scngog-st, Bowmanville. 17 1* M AID WANTED--At once for general housework. housework. Apply to Mrs. Chas. H. Anderson, Qneen-st, Bowmanville. 17tf INDMILL FOR. SALE--Gonld, Shapely &r Muir, 12 ft wheel, 40 ft towe r--in good condition. condition. For particulars apply to W. C, rille. 16 2* ONEY TO LOAN--81000 to 82000 to loan on good security at reasonable interest. Business Business confidential. Write, Finance, Drawer B, Bowmanville. 16tf H OUSE TO BENT--Five roomed house and half acre to rent bn Biadshaw-st, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 87 month. Apply Statesman office, or J. H.'Fowler. 1550 Bathurst-st., Toronto. I7t .OOMS TO RENT- Some of the best living rooms in James Block are now vacant--two ; flats, electric lighted, over Photograph Gallery. Gallery. Rent moderate. Apply to. Norman S. B. James, Statesman office.. First Aids for House Cleaning Here's a handy list of articles you will require in doing your Spring housecleaning, and you can depend they are the best quality and moderately priced:-- y'vl Scrub Brushes Washing Powders Metal Polish Brooms Clothes Baskets Wash Brushes Ammonia Powders Dutch Cleanser Wash Boards Pails Shoe Brushes Stove Polish Wash Tubs Varnishes Lye, etc. rOWS FOR SALE--Two excellent milk erg, one is just in, brindle, 6 yrs old; other in three * weeks, Durham and Jersey, 8 yrs old. Both are very quiet and in Norman S. B. James, good condition. Bowmanville. Apply to B UILDING LOT FOR SALÉ-- One Of the most desirable corner lots in . town, situated at Division, Lowe and Gentre-sts., very central and in best residential section. A bargain if sold at once. Apply to B. J. Cox, Bowmanville. 171 M ANVERS FARM FOR SALE--Lot 3, con. 2, Township of Man vers, containing 150 acies, less about 5 acres which C .P.R. uses. Some timber: A snap if taken by June 1st. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to ROBT. BEATH, Oshawa, Oshawa, Ont. 16-3 w* R 1 ESIDENCB FOR SALE--Large solid brick house for sale; good orchard, barn and lawn surrounded by fine large shade trees, in good part of town. Might consider exchange for Toronto property, or- would rent on lease to desirable tenant. Address, BOX 341, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. T' 15tf Cut this list out, mark what you require and send it in with your next order to The Elite Grocery. For best values in groceries patronize The Elite Grocery. Snowden Painton | The Elite Grocery Bowmanville, Ont. ANDS FOR SALK--'1 he following lands, the property of Mrs. John Johnston, are offered * for sale : Twenty-five acres, Man vers Road, being part of south quaiter of lot 11, in 3rd con., Township of Darlington, on which are erected a brick house and barn, stable room for 4 horses and driving shed. Second, south w r est ten acres of the south quarter Of lot 13, in 3rd con., Township Township of Darlington. For terms ancl other particulars particulars apply to A. E. McLaughlin, Barrister, Bowmanville. 8tf EGGS FOR HATCHING. Poultrymen having eggs or poultry_ for sale should make their announcements in this column. Rates on apnMcation. BARRED HOCKS--Pure bred stock. Eggs 81.00 per setting. Donald McDonald, Concession St. East, Bowmanville. 12 6 BARRED ROCKS--(Imported) eggs for hatching. hatching. Thompson strain setting from high-class stock. F. Pattinson, Box 333, Bowmanville. 17 2 WHITE WYANDOTTE-- Eggs for hatching from a pen of 13 pure-bred-to-lay hens. 81 per setting of 15. Edgar L. Sexsmith, Whitby. 16 2 S. C. RHODE ISLAND RED--Eggs for hatching hatching from prize winning stock. 81.00 per setting. H. B. Creeper, Box 306, Horsey-st, Bowmanville. PURE BRED WHITE W Y ANDOTTE--Eggs for hatching. 81 for 15 eggs. Apply to Noble I. Metcalf, (Maple Grove), R.R. No.2, Bowmanville. Phone 124-31. 17 3* BLACK MINORCA--Eggs for hatching from eggs that took first prize at West Durham Fair, Price 50c per setting. Apply Alex. Taylor, Concession Concession St., Bowmanville. 15tf MARRIAGES Osborne--Howland--On April 8, by Rev. M. E. Sexsmith, Whitby, Mary Jane Howland, Base Line West, and Cephs/s H4Q§»orn6.. Kent-- Cook--At Myrtle, April 8th, by Rev. W. M. Haig. Columbus, Ruby Florence, third daughter daughter of Mr. James Cook, and G. Percy Kent, both of Myrtle. Wannamaker--Millson--At Hartsmere, Hastings Hastings County, April 8th, Della M., eldest daughter of H. E. Millson, Starkville, and Arthur Wanna* maker, Hartsmere, Goldring--Richardson--At Whitby, April 8, by Rev. M. E. Sexsmith, Greta Louise, second daughter of Mr. Geo. F-Richardson, and Mr. R- J. Goldring, Port Whitby. Mr. Frank H. Dobbin, formerly publisher publisher of the Peterboro Review has been elected by acclamation Alderman for Centre Ward in succession to Alderman Gordon who resigned to accept the city Solicitorship. New York excursion via Grand Trunk and Lehigh Valley Railroads on Thursday Thursday May 14, good tor ten ds . Fare from Toronto to New York City and return return $14.25. Good time of the year to visit Gotham. Mrs. Jane Harris, Second-st ,. North ard, while climbing up to wind the clock a few weeks ago fell, broke her left arm and badly bruised her face. She is DEATHS Wilbur--In Darlington, April 14th, Thomas Wilbur, in his 85th year. Barbell--In Bowmanville, April 17th, Ruth Madik^e, infant child of Wm. Barrell, aged 10 montlra; Moon--In Orono, April 16th, Dorothy Ann Cob- bledick, beloved wife of Robert Moon, in her 68th year. Northcott--In Oshawa, April 13th, Susan H. Bosworth, beloved wife of J as. Northcott, in her 52nd year. Symons--At Welcome, April 18, Joseph Symomf, in his 70tli year. Brother of Mrs. Jas. G. Rickard, Bowmanville. Nugent--In Oshawa, April 21, at the residence of his son-in-law, Principal J. H. Dolan, B. A., James Nugent, formerly of Kingston. Smith--In Whitby, April 20, Elizabeth Powell Jones, beloved wife of C. W. Smith, Esq.,- former- lv of Darlington. Mother of J. J. Smith, Enniskillen. Enniskillen. NUNN--At Colbome, April 19th, Fred G. Nunn, son of Mr. J. T- Nunn, of the G. T. R. Station, Colbome. Brother of Mr. John Nunn, jr., Bow- manville. Climie--At Toronto, April 17th, Elizabeth T., widow of Mr. Andrew Climie, and daughter of late Rickard Reed, Bowmanville. Interred at Bowmanville last Monday. Spence--At her late residence, 119 Beatrice-st, Toronto, April 20th, Annie Wilson, widow of late Geo. Spence. Cobourg, ex-Warden of the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland. "Lest We Forget" * Get the Habit Of dealing at Meadow Brook Meat Market and you will get good, tender, juicy meat. We only buy young stock and from the best feeders in Durham. Our cuts are therefore first-class. Send us your next order for a Roast of Beef, Nice Steak, Lamb or Pork Chops well our you service will he and E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., In ' Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. Ifit isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak Frices from $1.00 to $100.00. WATCH OUR WINDOWS Jury & a visit to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough, near Newtonville, died very suddenly Sunday April 5> while in ,bed and before any of the family were astir. Her sister, Mrs. McDougall of Lindsay, and brother, Sam. Sharpe of Fenelon Falls; came out amd took the remains to Fenelon Falls for interment--Newcastle Independent. A pleasant surprise and presentation was given Mr. and Mrs; Luther Stainton, Oshawa, on April 8 previous to their removal removal to their new farm home near Brooklin. They were invited to their former home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Downey, and during thej evening Mr. Wl Rowe.was chosen chairman. chairman. Mr. Len. Rogers was called upon sèd her remaining davs. She quite active up to about one continued year ago. The funeral on'Wednesday was conducted conducted by her minister, Rev. A. H. Drumm, B.A., of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, of which deceased was a faithful member and regular attendant as long as health permitted. Rev< Dr. John Abraham, Whitby, assisted in the service. The pallbearers pallbearers were Messrs John McClellan, John McMurtry, James Beith, James Smith, W. B. Couch, John Lyle. One son, Mr. David Galbraith, Whitby, and two daughters, daughters, Misses Margaret and Jean, at home, survive,' two daughters, Mrs. Richard Bogue (Eliza) and Miss Mary having preceded preceded their mother to the Better Land. Among relatives and friends present were ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS L, Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones. 10-34 Benches : ORONO HAMPTON BRICK AND CEMENT WORK If you require any kind of Brick Work or Cement Work of any kind I wUl attend to 'it promptly and guarantee satisfaction. Place your orders early • Phone 170. and see how pleased with quality. Our stock of canned goods, bottled pickles, fresh eggs and good dairy butter can't be beat. Try them. J. H. Mutton Horsey Block Bowmanville A. TURNER, Cement Block Mfgr. Bowmanville, Concession-st. E. MM R B. ANDREW ;to read a nicely worded address^•and . pre- and Mrs. D. Galbraith and Miss Jean sen ted Mr. and Mrs, Stairitdfi with , a vVhitby; Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Wingate, , Chime Clock with good wishes of their Toron to;.Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Abraham, many old neighbors and friends. I Guelph; Mrs. J. K. Galbraith, Mr. D. G. M. Use Chi-Namel gold and aluminum Galbraith, Mrs. Jas. Thom, Toronto. Mrs. ■ - . c * i. j... ..Ano.iv paint to freshen up your radiators, orna- 1S. Taylor and Miss Jessie, Charlecote. When We Test Eyes it b done properlX|^^ MS( etç- ' ~R^l E.tate, Loam. Valuation» jjjj 309 Temple Bldg., TORONTO Bowmanville MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE Harley-Davidson, 1913 Mtidel, fully equipped, recently overhauled, in excellent condition. Is being offered at a snap. Apply to David Davis, Beecn-ave, Bowmanvillee .!*« edn Engagement Ring Need not necessarily be a Diamond Ring, and no matter matter what style you may favor we feel that our line of Rings is so complete that we are sure to have something which will please you. Call and see our stocks of rings. Bring us your watch, for repairs. repairs. Work satisfactorily and promptly done. C. H. Haddy the Jeweler One door west of Bank of Mbntreal B J. azzui ICZZX H=30 Choice Groceries Our stock of groceries is fresh, clean, and ot the best quality and at prices that will stand comparing. When you want the best in groceries, fruits, cooked and smoked meats, teas, confectionery, sugars, oatmeals, breakfast foods of all kinds. Let us fill your order. Prompt deliveries to all parts of the town. HARRY ALLIN 0pp0S B i ^ 0 a 0 nv y me r Club Central for Independent Phone. Bell Phone 186 Our New Spring Goods are Showing Showing This Week THE GRANDEST ASSORTMENT of New Dress Goods in all the dantiest weaves and colorings that art can produce. New Silks, Satins and Silks Crepes, suitable for Dresses or Waists in variety of designs and colorings colorings almost bewildering. New Suiting materials in exclusive weaves as well as staple Varieties. Also all the newest materials for wash dresses and waists --Suitable for Street or house wear. New Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses or Skirts. New Waists in Silk Crepe, Silk, Voile and Sheer Muslins. Some of Our Specials This Week 10 doz. Silk Moire Skirts, regular $1.50 for 98c. 5 doz. Satin . Skirts, assorted colors, regular - $2.50 each, for. •••• 81-48 10 doz. Fancy White Muslin Waists, regular $150 each, for .... 98©. 0 Ladies' Suits and Coats to Order We represent the t BLOOR LADIES' COSTUME TAILORING CO., of Toronto, high-class ladiesj tailors -- Perfect fit guaranteed -- prices moderate. A large variety of latest materials to choose from-- See our Samples and Style Charts. S. W. Mason & Son Next, Door to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE