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- Switches - Switches pay for themselves by increasing the life of your tungsten tungsten bulbs. Look over your lighting system and have a few more switches cut in by us. Leave your orders at W. Dustan's Hardware Store. H. KO. Electrical Contractor Temperance-st. - Bowmanville Next St. John's Church. BOWMAN VILLE, SEPT. 17, 1914 It Pays to Deal AT Jury & Lovell's have buyers in United and foreign countries on the lookout for values and latest inven- They States always special tions and improvements. Yon never go into their store when you cannot find something of special interest at prices that cannot lie found anywhere else --Tooth Brushes. Hair Brushes, Combs, Toilet Soaps, cheaper than elsewhere and a larger stock to select from. Branches in Toronto, Peter- boro, Lindsay, Collingwood, Stratford, Owen Sound, Oshava and Lethbridge, Alta. We Save You Money. Jury & Lovell The Safe, Satisfactory Druggists and Opticiams. Frost Sept. S, 1914--mind the date. Mr. Kendall Doll, Toronto, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Fred Moore recently visited friends at Keene. Mrs. Scott is visiting Mrs. S. Basker- ville, Newcastle. Miss Edna H. Bottrell, Toronto, is holidaying holidaying at home. Mr. W. J. Moore, Newcastle, is on a trip to South Carolina. Miss Lillian Jennings, Port Perry, is visiting her sister here. Miss Gertrude Brittain, Toronto, is vis iting Miss Lena Haddy. Miss Ethel Couch, Toronto, v.sited her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Williams, recently. Miss Minnie Manning, Chicago, 111., is visiting her brother, Mr.J.G.Manning. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Down were in Port Perry Monday calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Cherry, Schenectady, Schenectady, N.Y., visited his mother last week. Mrs. Robert Young, Edmonton, Alta., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Nokes. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Pierce, Chicago, 111., have been guests at Mr, A. M. Williams Peterboro Choral Society are preparing preparing the war oratorio "Judas Maccabaeus. Miss Bertha Tamblyn, Toronto, is visiting visiting Miss Murdoch and other friends here. Miss Mabel Bray, Toronto, is visiting her uncle, Mr. F. A. Foster, "Norwood Place." Mrs. Jas. Erskine and daughter Lyall, Monkton, Ont., are visiting Mrs. Wm. Cryderman. Miss Maggie Crossey has accepted a position as head milliner with a firm at Warkworth. V Mr. John Purcell, Port Perry, spent a few days with his nephew, Mr. W. J. Wil- Jiams, High-st. Mrs. W. F. James, Cambray, is visiting her sister t , Mrs. Ernest Robbins and other relatives here. Messrs T, Bottrell & Son carried off 44 j firsts, 20 seconds, 6 third prizes on poultry ' at Oshawa fair. Mrs. T. W. Chipps, Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ft. Jamieson and other relatives here. Dr. Lindsay Webb, Brighton, died at his home from eating toadstools in mistake mistake for mushrooms. At the worst, sugar is cheap, very cheap, compared with price of thirty years ago, and so is tea. Mrs. Geo. Wright, Hamilton, and Miss Effie Rankin, Woodstock, have been visiting visiting at Mr. Thos. Tod's. Miss Nettie Ormiston and Miss Olive Hislop visited relatives in Whitby and attended attended Oshawa fair this week. Lindsay Grand Trunk station was destroyed destroyed by fire Monday. Twenty-five years ago Lindsay station was burned. Mrs. J. M. Brimacombe, Miss H. A. Brimacombe and Mr. Fred R. Foley Sunday Sunday ed at Mr. Frank Brimacombe's, Kirby. 22 Roof Paint at F. O. Mason's. Take your produce to T. H. Knight. Bowmanville Fair will be held Sept, and 23. Fair Day is Dollar Day at Baddy's, the jeweler. Peach days--Friday and Saturday--at T. H. Knight's. Massey-Harris and DeLaval Separators at F. O. Mason's. See the watch frozen in a block of ice Fair Day at Haddy's. Thanksgiving Day will be celebrated on Monday, October 12. Mrs. Frank Grigg and family, Oshawa, have moved £0 Pickering. Bring furs for repairs Fair Day to Mayer's Fur and Hat Store. Fall millinery openings at Dingman & Pattinson's Sept. 18 and_l9- Mrs. J. F. Brooks, Courtice, visited Mrs. Rd. Brimacombe last week. Mr. R. Wesley Redman is attending Pharmacy College, Toronto. Miss Ballagh, Newcastle, was guest of Mrs. R. T. Adams, Millbrook. Mrs. W. L. Mason, Oshawa, is visiting her neice Miss A. O. Kerslake. All kinds of fur repairing done at Mayer's Fur Store. Come early. Glover's buses will connect with C. N. R. trains at Bowmanville station Fair Day. Mrs. Wallace Battle, Lindsay, is visiting at her father's, Mr. John Mutton, Duke-st. Haddy & Co. are making great preparations preparations for their Fall Millinery openings on Friday and Saturday, September 18 and 19- Miss Laura Brimacombe visited her aunt, Mrs. Frank Brimacombe, Kirby, recently. recently. You have an opportunity of getting a watch free at Haddy's Fair Day. See his advt. Mrs. John Hellyar, Miss Eva and John Hellyar âre visiting relatives in Toronto and Clinton. Safety first;--Have your electric work done by an experienced electrician. K. O. Whyte guarantees his work. Ladies' and children's coats a superb stock--all new-made up in the most up- to-date styles, at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman'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: Only about ten per cent of the men at Valcartier Camp are of the active militia. Query: What were the militia in training ioxl--Cobourq Post* 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* Mr. William E. Meggs, Gananoque, Inspector Inspector of the General Accident Assurance Assurance Company, made a business visit to the Bowmanville agency recently. Rexall Remedies cost you nothing if they do not give you entire satisfaction-- made by Canadians for .Canadians. Try their Tooth Paste. Jury & Lovell. A farmer's son already possessing a The Churches. MEALS Dr. John Hoskin, K.C., Toronto, who is public sc hooI education can hardly >w residing in England, has contributed good puDiCbL _ rofita than by Business Fall Goods We have just received our fi st shipment shipment of snappy fall goods. They include include all the leading lines of Serges, Tweeds, Worsteds, Vicunas, Cheviots, etc, etc. These materials are sold to the best merchant tailors only and cannot be duplicated by ready-made firms. Call in to-day and have your choice of these splendid cloths. Satisfaction Guaranteed. . spend a winter more profitably attendance at St.- Cathanhes College. , , You have two things to remember for next Wednesday--Fair Day and Dollar Day at Haddy's jewelery store. The many friends in Peterboro of Mr. M. J. Hutcneson, formerly city editor of The Examiner, and now of the Regina Leader, will be interested in learning that he was married August 31 to Miss Agnes Beah of North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson Hutchinson will reside in Regina.--Examiner. All the newest in materials and styles at the Fall millinery openings Friday and Dingman & $2,500 toward the Canadian National Pat riotic Fund. Mr. T. E. Higginbotham, Toronto, and daughter, Miss Brita, Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, spent Sunday at Mr. B. Mitchell's. Mr. C. W. Nunn, son of Mr. J. T. Nunn of the G.T.R., has been appointed Assistant Chief Operator at the Union Station, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Addinall and family, Huntsville, are spending a few weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Prof. Chas. T. Paul, President, College | Saturday Sept. 18 and 19 at of Missions, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting | Pattinson's his mother, Mrs. Thos. Hamblyn, and other relatives here. Miss Edra E. Grigg was the hostess at a linen shower Labor Day evening in honor of Mrs. J. C. Burns (nee Hazel Rowe) whose marriage took place recently. ^ = _ Regular meeting of Bowmanville Worn-I Frjfiay and Saturday Sept. 18 and 19. an's Institute will be held Friday Sept. 25 Mr. Andrew- Nicholls has returned to at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Richards, ^ n - s ^' ^ COU rse in St. Catherines Business King-st. E. at 3 p.m. Every member at- College- The College has opened with tend, the usual good attendance which must be Messrs. Jas. Dempster and Bert Honey, very gratifying to Principal Wright and Misses Ethel Honey, Mildred Wherry, ( his sta ff Q f skilled teachers. All young Men's and children's new styles of Fall and Winter hats at Mayer's Hat Store. Full lines of gents' furnishings just received--none received--none better or cheaper. Ladies, you are invited to the Fall millinery millinery openings at Dingman & Pattinson s horseV block. X and Ada Cooper motored from Toronto and spent the week-end at Mr. W. B. Pinch's. Visitors to our Fair should not fail to see the elegant stock of new goods just received at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- . man's. Miss Minnie Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Johnston, Rawdon, was married on Aug.. 25th to Mr. Douglas Fletcher of Bowmanville.--Campbell for a Herald. Mrs. John Hocken, Wellington-st., and Mrs. W. J. Williams were in Oshawa Thursday attending the funeral of Mrs. D. McDougall, who was step-daughter of Mr. Hocken. Editor M. A. James left last evening by the Canadian Northern with a partyof Toronto gentlemen, one of whom is Dr. James L. Hughes, to visit the Military Camp at Valcartier, Quebec. Mrs. F. A. Parrett and son Frank, who have been spending the summer with her men and women contemplating a business course should write for terms and full particulars. particulars. The latest-' war news is read with comfoit if we supply you with glasses. When wé test eyes it is done properly Jury & Lovell. We are in receipt of a folder of St. Mary's Collegiate Institute Annual Announcement Announcement of which Mr. W. J. Wright, M. A. a former teacher of Bowmanville High School, is Principal and specialist in Classics. Besides containing the Board oi Trustees and teaching staff, a list of successful successful students for 1913-14 is given, as well as generaTinformation about courses of study and prescribed work in languages for 1914-15. Principal Wright was popular popular here and judging from this announcement announcement he is also successfuLand practical at. St. Marys. / A floor plug is just' the thing for your reading lamp. Let While figure on The best drug store in every town sells Rev. E. B. Lançelÿ, Toronto, will preach anniversary sermons in Simcoe-st, Methodist Methodist church, Oshawa, Sunday, Sept. 27. Gipsy Simon Smith, evangélist, singer and author, is now a resident of Canada, living at 678 RUnnymede Rd., West Toronto. Toronto. Rev! È. N. Baker, D.D., Principal of Albert College, will conduct Thankoffering Thankoffering services in Newcastle Methodist Church on Oct. 25. Rev. Chas. Adams, Cherry Valley, home from the Old Country, saw the grand naval naval review at Portsmouth while visiting his parents at Ryde, Isle of Wight. Mr. J. Edward Fisher, former organist of Cobourg Methodist church, has been appointed organist of Charlotte street Methodist church, Peterborough. Rev. H. B. Kenny, pastor of the Metho- dist'church, will take for his morning subject subject next Sunday "The fact of Christ;" evening : "Cause of War and good to be realized." Before leaving Colborne for Kirkfield, Rev. A. M. Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was presented by friends at Lethingow, with a purse and an appreciative address. "Our Defenders" will be the morning subject, and "No 'Favored Nation' in God's Legislation" will be . the evening subject of Rev. A. H. Drumm, Minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian church next Sunday.- Sunday.- Mr. W. W. Staples has been elected Superintendent of Cambridge-st. Methodist Methodist Sunday School, Lindsay, succeeding Mr. James Boxall who resigned the position position some months ago after 21 years service. Rev. F. L. Farewell, Associate Secretary Secretary of Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues, Toronto , will preach in the Methodist church'on Rally Day, Sept. 27. Special program is being prepared by the School. Mrs. A. E. McCready, President of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Methodist church, and Mrs. L. A. Tole, President President of the W.C.T.U., each received an anonymous contribution of $25 for their respective Societies. Rev. S. T. Bartlett, Secretary of Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues, Toronto, conducted Epworth League anniversary services in George-st, Methodist church, Peterboro, Sunday. Rally night was observed observed Monday evening. Rev. W. B. Tucker, Campbellford was called to Bay City, Mich., owing to the death of his aunt, Mrs Godkin. Deceased lady was a sister of Mrs. (Rev.) William Tucker, Toronto. Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, Anderson, Hastings,supplied his pulpit in the Methodist Church Sunday morning and Mr. Claude Winters in the evening. Salvation Army Harvest Festi valThank- sgiving Effort is in full swing. Special services at the Hall on Sunday at II a.m , 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. e Monday, sale of goods at 8 p.m. Everyone most cordially invited to attend, these services and also to co-operate in raising the Local Target. Gifts in cash and goods will be gratt fully received. Mr. H. C. Cox, Toronto, will lay the Corner Stone of the new Charlotte-st, Methodist church, Peterboro, Monday, Sept. 21st. In future this sacred edifice is to be called Trinity, church. Rev. Dr. Chown, General Superintendent, Rev. Dr. Shorey, Rev. Wm. Johnston and others will be present. Ladies will serve a New England dinner. The Methodist League room presented very attractive appearance Monday evening as the result of the advertised "Flower Evening." Dahlias, asters and gladiolus were contributed freely and will brighten many homes and hearts in the city of Toronto where they were sent in care of Deaconess-Home and Sick Children's Children's Hospital. The program for the evening was presented by Miss Lena Haddy who presided and read a splendid paper; Mr. Elmer Beckel gave a reading, and Miss Frances Conley read a couple of selections from Longfellow, each number being in harmony with the topic, as was also the scripture lesson read by Miss Rickard. Miss Kathleen Knight . played a piano solo very nicely. Next week the League members entertain the elderly people of the church to te3. 3.t 6 p.m., 3.nd at 8 p.m. a program will be given when all are invited to be present on Served by Women's Auxiliary of Bowmanville Hospital in Council Room From 11.30 a. m. DINNER--Hot Boast Beef o r Pork, Hot Potatoes and Gravy, Creamed Cabbage, Pickles, Sliced Tomatoes, Bread and Butter, Apple or Pumpkin Pie and Tea. Price 50c. SUPPER--From 4.30 p. m. Cold Meat, Potato Salad, Beet Salad, Slic- : ed Tomatoes, Pickles, Fruit, Jellies, Bread and Blitter, Tea Biscuits, Cake, Tea. Price 35c. The Auxiliary will thankfully receive any donations of provisions and of Home-made Candy to be sold on the Fair Grounds where Sandwiches, Pie, Cake and Tea will also he for sale. Notices of Births 25 cents; Marriages 50 cents; Deaths, SO cents, each insertion. When funeral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS. Wilkins--In Darlington, Sept. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wilkins, a daughter. Burden--111 Bowmanville, Sept. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burden, a daughter. Smale--At Stayner, Sept. 7th, to Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Smale, a daughter. (Jean Isabel). Kershaw--In Bowmanville, Sept. 8t.h, to Mr. anil Mrs. Norman Kershaw, a daughter. Loucks--In Bowmanville, Sept. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Loucks, a son. (Gerald Edward). Jon ESS--At Bowmanville Hospital, Sept. I2th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Joness, a son (stillborn , Metcalf--At Maple Grove, Darlington, Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Noble I. Metcalf, a daughter, -- Carriages Brown--Stacey--In Bowmanville, Sept. 3rd, by Rev. Will- Jolliffe, Robert Brown, and Vina Stacey, both of Bowmanville. McCaffery--Kingdon--In Oshawa, Sept. Sth by Rev. B. Greatrix, Mrs. Ethel B. Kingdon, and John R. McCaffery, all of Oshawa. Wright--Tod--On Thursday Sept. 10th, by the Rev. Hugh Mnnroe, B. A., Toronto, Jean Muir eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tod Bowmanville, and Mr. Arthur George Wright Hamilton, son of the late George Wright, Brant ford, and Mrs. Wright, Hamilton. ee D DEATHS Knowlson--In Lindsay, Sept. 13, J. B. Know! son, aged SI years. Dingman--In Pickering,fiept. 5, Nelson Ding man, in his Slst year. Willis--At Whitby, Sept. 9th, Emlyn Souch relict of late Robt. Willis, in her 80th year. McDougall-- In Oshawa, Sept. 8, Sarah Jane Hockins, wife of D. McDougall, in her 47th year. Beatty--At Port Hope, Sept. 14th, Ann Bark- well, relict of late John Beatty, in her 89th year. Henderson--At Bowmanville Hospital, Sept. 14, Rev. Canon Henderson, M. A., Toronto, aged 79 years. Carveth--At Niagara Falls, N.Y., Sept. 13th, Florence A. Carveth, only daughter of Martha and the late Joseph A. Carveth, Port Hope. 'Lest We Forget' E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Moat Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. 10-34 Bowmanville Phones Branches : ORONO HAMPTON H OUSE TO RENT--Apply to manville. Drawer B. Bow- 3Ctf R OOM AND BOARD - For lady. Box 321, Bowmanville. Apply to 3a U H ousekeeper wanted--at once. Apply to W. Armstrong, Box 233, Bowm? mille. 37 V It. mother, Mrs. M. A. Washington, and other Remedies--the standard line of . laff Qatnrnav An RtAdU - Lvvl . . , j --^ relatives in Ontario, left Saturday en route for her home at Glendive, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Minaker, .Cobourg, announce the engagement of their daughter, daughter, Lilly, to Mr. Thomas Ross, Winnipeg, Winnipeg, formerly of Cobourg, wedding to take place very quietly at end of the month. Those attending Peterboro Normal School from this section are : Miss Mary Galbraith, Bowmanville ; Miss Marjorie Selby, Newcastle; Mr. Douglas Barton, strongest call stock of For the Bathroom, Laundry or Kitchen, our guaranteed workmanship and | Enniskillen; Miss Lena Bentham, Burke- guaranteed plumbing fixtures make an ideal combination. Let us estimate for you. S- Good Work is our Success W. H. Dustan Quality Hardware, - Bowmanvile ton. Belleville Daily Ontario says: Albert College has opened with the largest attendance attendance in its history. The high reputation reputation previously won by this institution is, we are gratified to know, being amply sustained under the able administration ot Principal E. N. Baker, D.D. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Barrett, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Courtice and family, Misses Llewella and Iva Everson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Courtice and family, Courtice, and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mason and family on Saturday afternoon enjoyed a pleasant re-union with Mr. and Mrs, James Courtice, Scugog-st. R. B. ANDREW Real Estate, Loans, Valuations 309 T.moU Bid,.. TORONTO jgjjgj Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A remedies and the largest and drug company in the world. Couch, Jehnston & Cryderman special attention to their fine black and colored silks, all bought before the advance in these goods bv the declaration declaration of war. A travelling stock company was the attraction attraction at the Opera House first three niehts this week and played to small audiences each night. The performances were of the melo-drama-comedy-farce variety with emphasis on the mellow. Take your eggs to T. H. Knight; he is paying 25c doz., cash or trade. Messrs Joseph Underwood and R. H Boughton of the Goodyears left Friday for New York to sail by the "Kroonland oi the Red Star Line for . their homes in England. Their many friends wish them a safe journey and early return. All the vessels from Montreal being requisitioned for the transfer of troops, many Canadian passengers had to be sent by New York. Mr. Albert Cawthray left early in the week by the Allan Line Calgarian from Quebec. All were booked by M. A. James, Steamship Agent, _ . Couch, Johnston & Cryderman invite their friends throughout West Durham to make their store headquarters when visiting visiting our Fair next week. Any wraps or parcels will be taken care of. T. H. Knight will have a bargain in peaches for fair days C. H. Haddy's window will be filled with $ bargains Fair Day. 2 cakes of ioc toilet soap free. Call and ask about it. Jury & Lovell. Safely first;-r*Don't strike matches to find y&ir Zeottic light, get K. O. Whyte o put in a^vitch. Furs to oe repaired should be brought early to Mayer's fur store before the rush. Charges reasonable. Who is going to get the South Bend Watch C. H. Haddy is giving away Fair Day? You have a chance. Take your produce to T. H. Knight; eggs 25c, cash or trade. Get. the full benefit of your electric lights by installing switches. See K. O. White about it or leave orders at Dustan. A mother's duty is never better done than when she instills into the lives of her boys and girls the higher courage of honorable honorable living, principles of truth, nobility and purity that they may go out into the <IRST-CLASS < heated. Mrs. •Bowmanville. BOARD AND ROOM--Furnace F. W. Robinson, Q.ueen-st., 3St W. H. S TOVES FOR SALE--Parlor heater, sell-feeder sell-feeder and bedroom heater, both nearly new. Apply to Albert Manning, King-st, Bowrnan- ville. Phone 266, •' ANTED--A good and smart young fellow who can milk or apple pick.. Steady em ployment for the Fall and Winter. Apply- at once to F. B. Lovekin, Newcastle, Ont. w 38 2t rEED WHEAT AND COW FOR SALE--Quan- Golden Chaff Fall Wheat for seed List renewed. Geo. White, tity of and young cow 37 2 Hampton. Phone 198-0. O NE OR TWO YOUNG MEN can be accommodated accommodated with rooms in private family, central, well heated, modern conveniences XYZ, Drawer B, Bowmanville. Apply 37tf 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. 36t B A GEN IS 1 --Sell "European War at a Glance" the book of facts, gives the true causes, statistics, etc. Everybody at fever heat. Everybody wants it. 300% profit. Retails 50c. Complete book and particulars sent for 25c. Circulars Circulars free. Dramatic Supply Co, 24 Pitt Street, Windsor, Ont. 36 1* «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 - , - . 1. r I orchard, 2 good springs and well, bank barn and world of social and political me, tree I other out buildings, also silo, good stone dwelling from the narrow self interest, dishonesty I house. 40 acres plowed. Apply to W T . J. Clemens, and petty scheming which ever threaten U.B. Ko. i, Hampton, Ont. s.tn, undermine our country's life and the I «arm for sale--100 acres, more or to F ARM FOR SAGit,--0.UU acres, inure ui less, of good clay loam and in good state of cultivation, cultivation, being lot 12, con. 4, Darlington, 1 mile north of Bowmanville C.N.R. Station, within 1 mile of school and church. Good buildings, barn 40x60 with stone stable underneath; beautiful beautiful brick house, 12 rooms; hard and soft water; about 20 acres of standing timber; small orchard. Full possession this Fall. Apply to R. T. Strph- ens, Beech Are., Bowmanville, or Statesman BIG METHODIST OFFER. General Conference gain. Special Bar- 1 Qffice - General Conference meets every 4th year. Ottawa is the place of this year s meeting, opening Sept. 23. Several wise and eloquent men of the Methodist church will discuss living questions which concern concern and interest every member. THE -Christian Guardian will be sent to any new subscriber from Sept. 1,19^4 to Jan. j i9 i6--16 months--for $1.50. ' Every Methodist home should have The Guard IAN. Address all orders to M. A. James & SON, Bowmanville, Ont., and act at once so as to get all the papers included in this great offer, free. RURAL school fair Cartwright at Blackstock Fair Grounds, Tuesday, Sept. 22. We hope everybody who can will attend Cartwright Rural School Fair at Black- stock on Sept. 22nd--first day of Bowmanville Bowmanville Fair. No charge for admission. Help to make the first school fair a splendid success. All exhibits must be placed by II a.m. and people are asked to take baskets and have a real picnic day m K»*-.- with the school children. A good program It means 4 months I of sports and contests have been arranged It will be well worth a visit. Make Snowden's Your Headquarters Fair Day See his grocery display and get his prices for fruit--quality and prices cant be beat. -Leave your wraps and come in and rest. No trouble to show goods and give our prices, whether you buy or not. Come in and see us. No advance in tea at our store. We try to live and let live is our motto. A call solicited. Rd. Snowden Krîrfl.» Bowmanville T 31 0 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. Your order will be filled promptly and satisfactorily satisfactorily if left with HARRY ALLIN ^ Central for Independent Phone. Bell Phone 186 I X X New Fall Goods Showing This Week. a i i ? us \ win} fil? irm ff. 0 // ! ùtè&L v / / .-z 4 -- Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts 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 of the war. Lettei or Telephone orders, caref ully and promptly attended to S. W. Mason & Son Next Door to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE