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S-ï-W ■\-'- :-' : 'm -~>- t Jy'•; S |Fÿ ' -li-fv:' - BOWMANVILLE, SEPT. 10, 1914 House Wiring and Electrical Supplies Miss. \L Parties requiring electric wiring of any description will receive prompt attention attention and first-class work. ORDERS may be left at W. H. Dustan's, King-st. K 0. Whyte 'Electrical Contractor Temperance-st. - Bowmanville K Send Us Your Meat Order. best We select" the very stock obtainable for our customers. When you buy here you get meat from stock raised by the best farmers in Durham. L i Our stock includes Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Cooked and Smoked Meats of all kinds of the best quality and at reasonable reasonable prices. We can also fill your order for butter, eggs, canned goods and pickles. J. H. Mutton The Horsey Block. Bowmanville For the Bathroom, Laundry or Kitchen, our guaranteed workmanship and guaranteed plumbing fixtures make an ideal combination Let us estimate for you. Good Work is .our Success W. H. Dustan Quality Hardware, - Bowmanvile Miss Moe> Hamilton, was guest of Nellie Pattinson. Mr. W. McLaughlin spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. .Jack Scott, Toronto, spent the week-end with friends here. Miss Della Osborne is visiting her sister, sister, Mrs. F. A. Hoar, Barrier Miss A'Edra McReynolds is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Willis, Toronto. -Miss Browning, Hamilton, recently visited visited Mrs. S. T. Dowson, Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor returned Friday night from a trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams, High-st., recently visited friends at Port Perry. Mr. Chas. Mason, Forest, recently visited visited his uncle, Mr. Wm. Cann, King-st. Mrs. Frank F. Morris and daughter Betty are visiting relatives in Toronto. Miss Ida Reynolds, Oakville, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ervine Foster Mrs. W. D. Crammond, Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. G. M. Carruthers, Mrs. Hubert Jennings and son, Oshawa, are visiting her father, Mr. S. J. Jackman. Mr. J. P, Leslie, Owen Sound, was in town Tuesday guest of Mr. J. H. H. Jury. Mr. H. J. Hooper and son Harold, London, London, have been visiting his father Mr. J. T. Hooper. Mr. Frank Downs and son of Detroit, Mich., have been visiting his father, Mr. Robt. Down. Mrs. T. Tapson would rent her house (furnished) for winter months to quiet refined couple. 37-iw* Mrs. Chas. Willis and daughter Thelma, Toronto, visited with Mrs. McReynolds, "Brookhill Dairy." Mr. Amos. McMullen and daughter Gertrude, Gertrude, Kendal, recently visited at Mr. Jno. Luxton's, Providence. Miss Louise and Mr. Archie James, Columbus, spent the week-end with their cousin, Mr. N. S. B. James. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sisler, Akron, Ohio, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Vanstone, King-st. E. The orchard of Mr. C. M. Carruthers is a sight to see. Every tree is loaded to the ground and many had to be thinned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sparling and son, Detroit, and Mrs. Fairley of the Northwest were week-end guests at Mr. J. W-. Spar ling's. Miss Mabel C. Cox has been appointed assistant principal of the Continuation School at Sutton. Five teachers are the staff. Orono Fair donations include these: J. C. Young, Standard Bank, $5 00; T. H. Devitt, M.P.P., $10.00; C. J. Thornton, M.P., $10.00. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yeo and children and Mrs. Rd. Pooley and children spent Sunday at Mr. Walter W. Manning's, East Whitby. A very fine display of new Fall millinery millinery will be open for inspection Saturday Sept. 12 at Miss Hamden's. Ladies, you are invited to call., Mr. J. D. Carruthers and sister, Miss Louie McDougall and Miss Mercedes Harrington have returned home after a pleasant camp at Presqu'île Point. Labor Day was observed in town, all business places being closed. Several played bowls, some went to Toronto Ex and some patronized Tyrone Harvest Home. Dr. Robinson, the young Tam worth physician who disappeared at the time of the murder of "Happy" Blanche York surrendered himself to Toronto police on Monday. Miss Olive McCool, Miss Hougston, Mrs. T. Jones, Mr. Chas. Fletcher, Toronto, Toronto, Mr. Wm: Caswell, Sacramento, Cal., were week-end visitors at. Mr. Robt. Greenfie d's. 'W. T. R. Preston, formerly Canadian Emigration Commissioner in London, England, has been appointed sub-inspector ot the special constabulary in the Surrey district. Mr. Preston published The News, a Liberal paper in Port Hope, Ont., for some years. Our best thanks are offered to an old Darlington friend, Rev. L. W. Wickett, visit London Fair on IN THESE CRITICAL TIMES request that the editor's wife and Mrs. W H Wood, Base Line, be included in the Bowmanville contingent. Very sorry we cannot accept. Mr. R. S. Duncan of the Dept, of Agri culture, Port Hope, visited, the schools of Darlington township Tuesday in the interest interest of the Rural School Fair at Hamp ton on Friday Oct. 9- Wednesday he made a similar trip to Cartwright schools in the interest of their school fair at Blackstock on Tuesday Sept. 22. Mr. R. M. Mitchell,'baritone, and teacher of voice production, will re-open his studio at his residence, Wellington-st., East, first week of September where he will be pleased to receive pupils and hear their voices by appointment. For terms and other information apply by Phone 92, let ter or in person. Oshawa employs 28 public school teachers and will engage one more. Six new ones have been engaged since last term- Miss Niven of Toronto, at one time a teacher in Mary-st. school; Miss Alice Maguire, Georgetown; Miss Walsh, Osh awa; Miss Winterborn, Trenton; Miss Wyandotte Cleanser at F. O. Mason's. Bowmanville Fair will beheld Sept. 22 and 23. Massey-Harris and DeLaval Separators at F. O. Mason's. 12 sheets sticky fly paper for ioc at Jury & Lovell's. Mr. Victor W. Legge, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. - Miss Myrtle V. Bragg, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. Markus Roenigk, Toronto, was home over Labor Day. Mr. Percy Piper has been sign painting for Toronto Exhibition. Fall millinery openings at Dingman & Pattinson's Sept. 18 and iÇy - K. O. Whyte does elekmcal work O.K. Leave orders at Dustan}^store. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherry and family, Schenectady, N.Y., visited his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cox and son, Toronto, Toronto, spent the week-end at his lather s. Glover's buses will connect with C. N* R. trains at Bowmanville station Fair Day. All kinds df /Electrical work done by K. O. Whytei/Leave orders at Dustan s store. " Mr. R. T. Stephens has gone to the West to superintend his faim at Balcarres, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tidy, Toronto, spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. W. t>. Bickell. Florence'Nightingale Lodge, No. 66, I.O.O.F., donated $15 towards the patriotic patriotic fund. Mr. Guernsey McClellan, ledger keeper, Bank of Montreal, is holidaying at Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mitchell and son Bernard are visiting Mr. Chas. Gibbs, Hamilton. Reeve and Mrs. A. A. Powers, Kirby, Sundayed at Mr. W. W. Down's, Kingston Road East. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Osborne spent the holiday at her father's, Mr. T. S, Brant, Whitby. ^ 60c chocolates for 37c a pound Saturday. Saturday. These are the. finest chocolates made in Canada. Jury & Lovell. Ladies, you are invited to the Fall millinery millinery openings at Dingman & Pattinson s Friday and Saturday Sept. Ï8 and 19» Mr. and Mrs. T. Geo. Mason and sons, Lawrence and Edward, visited at Mr. J. J. Mason's, 40 Pauline Ave, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill, Exeter, have been visiting his sister, Mrs. John Cow- li. g, at Mr. W. D. Short's, Concession-st. Mr. James Bennett has bought the property property of Mr. M. J. Byers, Cedardale, north of the G. T. R. track, and will reside there Haddy & Co. are making great preparations preparations for their Fall Millinery openings on Friday and Saturday, September 18 and 19. Mrs. W. Street and Mrs. M. A. Hereo and children, Oshawa, spent the holiday with their mother, Mrs. M. A. Washington. Mrs. Cartwright and daughter Frances Oklahama, U.S., have been visiting uncle, Mr. Samuel Allin, and other lives. All the newest in materials and styles at the Fall millinery openings Friday and Saturday Sept. 18 and 19 at Dingman Pattinson's. Fall Millinery Openings at the Central Millinery Parlors on Friday and Saturday September 18 and 19, You are invited to see the new styles. Latest war news says British, French and Russians are driving the enemy back all along the lines of action and taking many prisoners and guns. This is the last chance to get hand bags at less than half regular prices. We got a snap and we are sharing it with customers. Jury & Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noble and daughter who have been spending the summer at Bowmanville-on-the-lake have returned to their home in Indianapolis, Indiana. From seven every morning until clos ing time every one in our store is doing his or her very best to please customers They say we do so. Jury & Lovell. Miss Harnden announces that her Fal millinery display will be ready for inspection inspection on and after Saturday Sept. 12. A1 the newest materials and styles in hats. Messrs. William and Robert Somers have been visiting their is quite Thé Churches. "The Great Salvation" and "Lessons of the Summer" will be Rev. H. B. Kenny's themes next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Leroy Alfin of Kingsville, who is visiting Mrs. W. Coombé, favored the Methodist congregation with a very sw x eet solo Sunday evening. Mrs. Allin possesses possesses a well-trained contralto voice and her THE RIFLE rendering of "The Golderf City" was a treat greatly enjoyed by all who heard her. Salvation Army here has set $100 to be raised for their Harvest Festival Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Fund. Friends and sympathizers will join them in this: effort. Gifts need not of necessity take the form of cash- offerings in saleable goods will be acceptable. acceptable. Special meetings all day Sunday. Everybody come. Presbytery of Whitbv will meet in Whitby this Thursday for the purpose of conferring with the Rev. Dr. Herridge, Moderator of the General Assembly, and Dr. Grant, Superintendènt of Home Missions, Missions, in reference to certain phases of the church's work. Rev. A. H. Drumm and Mr. John McMurtry will represent Sf. Paul's church, this town. "The Provision God has made to give me wisdom and power" was the topic presented by Mr. B. C. Fennell at Methodist Methodist League Monday evening. Miss Catherine Warnica read the Bible lesson and Miss Elsie Betts gave a very helpful reading. Solos were nicely sung by Misses Ida Pinch and Allie -Bragg. The roll call and pledges concluded the program. Subject Subject next week "Flowers." Everyone is requested to bring a bouquet. Saturday a very keen competition took pla.ce between Port Hope Rifle Association Association and Bowmanville resulting in a win for the visitors by 26 points. Ranges chosen were 200, 500 and 600 yards. Scores: Port Hope 674, Bowmanville 648. Amongst the visitors we were pleased to welcome Major Smart,.Captain Robertson, Lieut. Roper "arid our old friend Sergt. Lowery, who though welj past three score years and ten, has yét > steady hand that many a young man would be proud of. After the shoot the visitors were entertained entertained by the Association at the Goodyear Club, and each man of the team presented with a silver spoon as a souvenir. Labor Day the. return match was shot off at Port Hope when tables were turned, Bowmanville winning out by 24 points, scores: Bowmanville 663, Port Hope 639. Bowmanville Team was Mayor King, Messrs. M. J. Smith, P. Alcumbach, J. Morris, S. Morris, W. Robson, E. Wight and G. N. Carter. It is interesting to note that for the past four competitions in which Mr. Sid. Morris has taken part at Port Hope at 200 yards he has scored 34 out of a possible 35. Major King made the top score for Bowmanville and Lieut. Roper for Fort Hope. The visitors were entertained to lunch at the Queen's Hotel by the Port Hope Rifle Association. FRUIT and FISH- her rela- Mrs. Leroy Allin and Mrs. Orra Wigle, Kingsville, have been guests of Mrs. W. Coombe. Miss Lizzie Bartlett, Port Perry, has returned returned home after visiting friends in Oshawa, Oshawa, Bowmanville and Brooklin. Miss Winnie Bounsall, having secured a Dosition as milliner in a town in Sask- atchewan, left last week for the West. Mrs. Harvey Rogers, Càmbray, is here waiting on her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Robbins who fell down stairs and broke a rib. Ontario shows an average of 16 lbs of honey per colony. As the average in 1913 was nearly 100 lbs. per colony, it will be seen that the honey crop this year is almost a total failure except in a few of the counties. There is, however, in the hands of the beekeepers and dealers quite a quantity of last year's honey, which if it has been properly cared for, should in good condition for this year's use. Birdmen in this vicinity made a good showing at Toronto Exhibition, some of the prizewinners being: Chas. Rice on Spanish and Black Wyandottes, 3 firsts 2 seconds, 2 thirds; A. A. Battle on White Leghorns, 2 firsts, 2 seconds, I third, -fourth, I fifth; Walter Oke on Black Javas, 2 firsts; E. Doncaster on Black Leghorns, Leghorns, 2 seconds, I third; T. Bottrell & Son several firsts and seconds on pigeons and bantams, and T. J. Cole a number of firsts on turkeys and geese. Notices of Births 25 cents; Marriages 50 cents; Deaths, 50 cents, each insertion. When funeral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. MARRIAGES Brawn--Stacey--In Bowmanville, Sept. 3rd, by Bey. Wm. Jolliffe, Robert Brawn and Vina Stacey, both of Bowmanville. Behder--Gould-- At the residence of the bride's parents, King-st., Bowmanville, Sept. 3, by Rev. H. B- Kenny, assisted by Rev. W. S. Blyth, M.A., Mr. G. Ernest Behder, and Miss 11a Edna, youngest daughter of Mr. N. E. Gould, both of Bowmanville. Armstrong--Harvey--At Holy Trinity church, Toronto, by Rev. John Hodgkinson, Aug. 22, Miss Beatrice, daughter of Mrs. J.P. Harvey,-Detriot, Mich., and Mr. Chas. George Armstrong, Orono., Residence, 515 Marion Ave., be West Toronto. DEATHS Atkinson--In Newcastle, Sept. 2, Mary Grace Gorrill, relict of the late Robert Atkinson. Lee--In Owen Sound, Sept. 3, Lillian Edwards, beloved wife of Mr. D. Arthur Lee, Toronto, aged 26 years. Woufolk--In Whitby, Sept. 2, Mary N. Cool- edge, beloved wife of James H. Worfolk, m her 43rd year. "Lest We Forget' E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, .etc,, in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. L. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Morris & Son Most Complete Ec . Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. 10-34 Bowmanville Phones Branches : ORONO HAMPTON WHITBY LADY'S DEATH. cur for an invitation to 1 Alnena Mich., have been visi! S ^ - ». 1° ,2^® bother', Mr°. John Somers, who poorly. Mrs. C. W. Hughan, has also been visiting her father Mrs. Jas. Worfolk Dies of Lockjaw A fatal accident befell Mrs. James Wor- olk ef Whitby on August 26. She essayed essayed to pick some crab apples when the adder fell a"nd she sustained a compound fracture of the right arm. Early last week Mrs Worfolk showed signs of lock- aw. Her condition became critical Wednesday Wednesday morning and death came suddenly the same afternoon Sept. 2nd. Deceased expected to be confined within a few weeks. Two small children, ten and 2% years, are left without a mother's love and care, and a sorrowing husband. Mrs. Worfolk was a bright, energetic young woman, whom no risk or danger would daunt, and who often took risks which a less fearless person would never encounter. encounter. She was a member of the Baptist church. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. Willard Stevens, Liberty-st., Bowmanville BRICK AND CEMENT WORK If you require any . kind of Brick V ork o Cement Work of any kind I will attend to it promptly and guarantee satisfaction. Piace your order's early. Phone A. TURNER, Cement Block Mfgr. Bowmanville, Concession-st. H OUSE TO manville. RENT--Apply to Drawer B. Bow- 36tf H OUSEKEEPER WANTED--at once. Apply to W. Armstrong, Box 233, Bowmanville. 371* f EED WHEAT AND COW FOR SALE--Quan- Golden Chaff Fall Wheat for seed just renewed. Geo. White, tity of and young cow Hampton. Phone 198-6. 37 2 P ONY AND HARNESS FOR SALE--A quiet, o-entle pony, aged 7 years, not afraid of cars and sound. Any one can drive him. App > to A. HUGGINS, Conrtice. 35-tfsn OSHAWA FAIR. Lindsay, and best at F. O It takes a mighty clever man to play Llewella Everson, Oshawa, and Miss Cox. the part of success while dressed in. the costume of failure. You should be too smart to" work against needless drawbacks, when the remedy lies in wearing perfect clothes. ^Being properly dressed is a man s best asset, either in social or business life. You should clothes by leaving suit with us now. get your to know our order for a We were favored with a call this week from Mr. J. H. Keeley, a graduate of the BOWMANVILLE News office, who has held a good position for 23 years m New York City, being one of several Canadians on the staff of the big publishing firm of The Federal Printing Company, near Times Square. Mr. Keeley still owns the family residence here occupied by Gibson. The cover cut of Rod and Gun Magazine Magazine for September illustrates the fact that the open season for wild ducks in Canada starts with September. The list of contents which is sure to appeal to all sportsmen readers contains some good stories. The regular departments jure as Mrs. Roofing--cheapest Mason's. If you want to see anything really new, nifty and nice for Fall, call and see the new millinery at Dingman & Pattinson s on opening days Sept. 18 and 19- Mrs. William A. White and daughters Mildred and Mosetta are returning to New York City today after spending the summer summer with relatives in Bowmanville, Mill- brook and elsewhere. R. M. Mitchell & Co., druggists, Bow- manville, have been appointed receiving office for the Dominion Express Co. All persons desiring to send parcels by this line please leave them at their store. Thousands all over Canada are wearing wearing glasses fitted by us and not one disappointed disappointed customer. Why ? 1st, because its done properly; 2nd, they get their money all back cheerfully it we fail to please them. Jury & Lovell. The annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Bowmanville Hospital will be held in the Council Room on Friday Sept. II at 3 pm. for election of officers and other business. All members urgently urgently requested to attend. Mrs. J. T. Bragg was called to Owen Sound on Friday owing to the sudden death of her niece, Mrs. D. A. Lee, 143* Bloor-st., Toronto, who with her husband and family were at Owen Sound attending attending the funeral of his father. Deceased was a daughter of the late Philip Edwards Edwards of Newtonville where the remains were brought for interment, the funeral taking place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Pethick. Deceased leaves to mourn her early demise her sorrowing sorrowing husband and two little daughters, Helen, aged 3 years, and Edna aged 5 months; also three sisters--Mrs. Pethick, Next week will see Oshawa Fair. Mon day Tuesday and Wednesday and it will be all over for 1914. Everything is ready and the entries are being made. The bills announce the special features. The races are all for $200 purses and will bring fast horses. Agricultural and carriage horses of all classes will be on exhibit in large numbers. The free attractions are the same as Lindsay, Barrie and CoUjngwood. They perform on the grounds in the afternoon afternoon and at Martin's Theatre at night on Tuesday and Wednesday. The parade of Prize animals Wednesday at 4 p.m. is a big feature. There will be a big competition for Mr. T. Manderson's prize for the best looking lady on the grounds during the fair, judged judged accordingly to the standards of beauty ofH. M. Rose and G. B. Mothersill. If any lady sees either of these gentlemen looking at her, she need not tell her husband. husband. She may get the prize. The usual features will be present. Meals on the grounds, Side shows. Midway--everything Midway--everything for two days of good sport. The Directors have secured at the last moment the Boy Scouts for a special additional feature and this will be partic- O NE OR TWO YOUNG MEN can he accommodated accommodated with rooms in private family, central, xvnil heated, modern conveniences. Apply 37 tf well heated, modern XYZ, Drawer B, Bowmanville. OARDERS WANTED-- Good large double bedroom, suitable for four school boys or girls in a quiet home, centrally located Apply to G. S. K., Drawer B, Bowmanville. B 36t this fall. Don't ularly appropriate fail to see the Boy Scouts. They are making big preparations and will be here from many points. Two bands besides the Bugle Band of the Boy Scouts will be in attendance. The Railways all give single fare and one-third, on all their lines, _so be sure to get reduced rates. The train to Lindsay and North points starts from Oshawa Tuesday and Wednesday at 6 p.m. - Remember the dates and renew old acquaintance at the Fair. OOMS TO RENT-Some of the best living rooms in James. Block are now vacant--two flats, electric lighted, over Photograph Gal- lery. Rent moderate. Apply to jNorman b. James, Statesman office. , R' F ARM FOR SALE--128 acres, con 4, lot 15, Darlington, near C.N.R. Bowmanville station station grain or stock farm, 9 acres of bearing orchard, 2 good spriugs and well, bank barn and' other out buildings, also süo good stone dwe lmg house, 40 acres plowed. Apply to W. J. Clemens, R.R. No. 1, Hampton, Ont. 3/tns of F ARM FOR SALE-100 acres, more or less, good clay loam and in good state of cultivation, cultivation, being lot 12, con. 4, Darlington, J mile north 01 of b Bowmaiwille" C.N.R. Station, within " mile of school and church Good buildings, bam 40x60 with stone stable underneath; beautiful beautiful brick house, 12 rooms; hard and soft writer, about 20 acres of standing timber; small orchai d. Full possession this Fall. Apply to R.1- SrkPU- Beech Ave., Bowmanville, or Statesman ens, Office. 3Ç-tf n R. B. ANDREW Real Estate, Loans, Valuations 309 Temple Bldg. TORONTO Auto for Hire SoRSEV BLOCK- I usuaPwefl maintained. W. J- Ta y lc £' I Newtonville, and Misses Maud and Edna 1 Limited, Woodstock, Ont., are the pub- Edwards> Laggan, B.C.; and two brothers lishers* 1 --Messrs. Percy and Marcus Edwards, Mr. Wm. Ayre, son of Mr. John Ayre, I Calgarv, Alta., all of whom were, present Bowmanville, who is an engineer on the j at the funeral but the last mentioned. Also Grand Trunk Pacific division, between / When requiring the services of an auto send us your order. Rent by the hour or day. Terms right. Leave orders at Cole's Barber Shop, one door east of Bowman House. Arthur Cole, Bowmanville Proprietor. Edmonton and Wainwright, Alta, had the honor of having charge of the tram which conveyed the Duke of Connaught, Governor General of Canada, and party whep on their recent trip to Western Canada. When we tes't eyes it is done properly Jury & Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bragg, Misses Allie, Winifred and Elva Bragg from this town. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST O R 1 A FALL FAIRS. BOWMANVILLE Toronto Port Perry Blackstock - Belleville Cobourg Colborne Lindsay Markham Millbrook Oshawa Orono Peterboro - -- Port Hope Scarboro (Agincourt) - Sept 22, 23 *- Aug . 28, Sept 12 Sept 24, 25 Sept 29, 30 Sept 7-9 - ' - Sept 22, 23 - - Sept 29, 30 - - Sept 17-19 - ' Oct 7-9 . . Oct 1,2 - - Sept 14-16 Sept 24, 25 -Sept 17-19 - - Oct 6,7 - - Sept 23 RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway going east. going west Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail. : Daily 8.62 a. m. 10.18 „ 3.36 p. m. 6.49 „ 7.18 9.68 , :Express Local Local Passenger rPassenget 4.22 a. m 7.02 „ 9.46 „ 1.38 p.m. 7.11 „ Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Express 9.41 a.m. | Express Express 8.04 p,m Daily except Sunday. Office. 9.21 a.m. Express - 5.13 p.m. j C. B. Kent,-Agent, Post Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. 9.05 a.m. 7.30 p.m. * Express '8.30 p.m. - ' ~ da; Express Express UDaily except Sunc «Sunday only ay ^[Express 11.00 a.m, II Express 7.30 p.m «Express 3.48 p.m IjDaily except Sunday «Saturday only To us there is a charm in the sound of the school bell calling the children to their daily tasks. We miss the welcome sound during the holidays. j Lv- . - i' .A , ;2j:- . Phone 243 for your wants in Fruit and Fish, in tact everything in an up-to-date Grocery Store will be found there. Prices are right and so are the Goods. A trial order solicited. Peaches a specialty for the Fair Rd. Snowden H'SJSSlSi Bowmanville Who's Your Grocer ? We're Bidding for Your Trade HAVE YOU TRIED marketing here? Call and let us fill your next order. If you want clean, fresh groceries of the best quality at lowest prices we have them -- choice groceries, fresh fruits, appetizing cooked and smoked meats, high grade teas, pure confectionery, all leading brands of breakfast foods, and best canned goods on market. D Your order will be filled promptly and satisfactorily satisfactorily if left with HARRY ALLIN ° pp0S B i ^ 0 a 0 n d v y r Club ' Bowmanvillfe Central for Independent Phone. Bell Phone 186 I 1=31 I 30 New Fall Goods Showing This Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Shirts with styles right up-to-the-minute. Also a complete stock of General Dry Goods bought before the advance in prices which cannot be repeated on account ot ^ the war. Lettei or Telephone orders, carefully and promptly attended to S. W. Mason & Son Next Door to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE .. .. x . ;-:. v . V- . .. . . j*'.-1 iviki&sxÂSuXrU /- wlAv»!»-' ■" - S