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

V S The Rexall Stores Of Canada Contribute to « The Canadian Patriotic Fund 'phe Rexall Stores of Canada, 400 of the leading Drug Stores in Canada have unanimously agreed to contribute contribute to the Canadian Patriotic Fund FIVE PER CENT of their total purchases of all Rexall Toilet Goods, Rexall Remedies and other merchandise manufactured or sold by the United Drug Company, Limited, Toronto, Toronto, from October 15th to December 31st, 1914. This action of the Rexall Drug Stores of Canada has been undertaken undertaken co-operatively, because as a co-operative organization, they realize how much more can be done unitedly than individually, and it has been taken for two reasons--to fulfil a humane duty in raising raising a fund for the relief work of the Canadian Patriotic Organization, Organization, and a patriotic duty in an endeavor to keep a large staff of Canadian employees busy. The 400 Rexall Stores of Canada make an appeal to your sympathy and support in their doubly worthy cause for increasing the funds of the Canadian Patriotic Organization and for the support of Canadian Canadian workmen because: The fund that would be raised on the basis of last year's business can be tremendously increased if every man and woman in Canada will help a little by the simple process of purchasing Rexall Goods at the Rexall Stores. No need to give space in this announcement to emphasize the high quality of Rexall Toilet and Medicinal goods. Sufficient to say that /,000 of the leading Drug Stores in Canada, Great Britain and the United States place their personal and collective reputations behind them; that the public in these countries endorse them to the extent of several million dollars worth of purchases a year. Better goods are not made, and you take no çisk in buying, for every Rexall Store will return vou your money if any Rexall Product Product is not entirely satisfactory, and do it, too, without the slightest objection. There's a full list of Rexall produc Store in your town. ts waiting for you at the Rexall Ask for it--kindly pass the word along to your friends. It is the ■ collective purchases of all that will make this Rexall Store Fund for the Canadian Patriotic Organization work a big one. The fund will be collected from each Rexall Store in Canada by the United Drug Company, Limited, Toronto, and will be paid by them direct to the officers of the Canadian Patriotic Organization, and the amount so collected will be published Jn this paper when paid over. Rexall Goods are made in Canada and you can procure them in your town only from Jury & Lovell Thm Storm Or by Mail from any Rexall Store in Canada United Drug Company, Limited - Toronto, Ont. been ap- who has with thé BOWMAN VILLE, OCT. 15, 1914 Twenty years is a long test of character, whether in man or shoe. Take note that after twenty years of eye-test for style, of scrape- end-twist-test for wear, of tender-toe-test for comfort, comfort, there are more Regal Shoe feet than ever before. You should give Régals a chance. Here's' the ASTOR MODEL. It has the linos and style that will make the most perfectly cut trousers looi even better. GRAND TRUNK system' DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO-MONTREAL The International Limited Canada's Train of Superior Service Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.m. daily, arrives Detroit fp.m. and Chicago 8.00 a.m. 1 MORNING SERVICE Leaves Toronto 8 a.m.. arrives Detroit 1.45 p.m. and Chicago 8.40 p m. daily. LAST TRAIN OUT OF TORONTO AT NIGHT Leaves 11.35 p.m., arrives Detroit 8.00 a.m. and Ctnuago 3.00 p.m. daily, assuring important connections connections with principal trains for Western States an.l Canada. FOR MONTREAL Leave Toronto 9 a.m., 8.30 p.m. and 11 p.m daily." Berth reservations, etc., at G.T.R. ticket offices. J. F. H. JVB.Y, Phone 78. Local Agent. v/ Mr. Sam Glanviile is building a very pretty residence on Elgin-st. Mrs. John Rice has returned home after a fortnight's visit in Ottawa. If you want Fresh Fish and Sealshipt Oysters go to Knight's Store. Buy your New Overcoat at The Anderson Anderson Clothing Co., and save 35 to 50% Farmers have begun to raise mangolds and carrots in anticipation of early frost. The view from Stanley's Hill now that Earth is dressed in Autumn tints is a grand one. Mrs. W. H. Williams, Church-st., is visiting the Misses Roachferts and other friends at Toronto. Messrs. George and John Varcoe are building some fine residences in the northern northern part of the town. Apple picking is the family pastime on farms now. Apples are beautifully colored colored and of fine quality. Bowmanville canning factory is a scene of lively activity--canning corn just now. Saturday 69,275 cans were put up. Hope and Hamilton Ploughmen's Association Association will hold annual ploughing match on Henry McLaren's farm, midway between between Port Hope and Cobourg, Tuesday, Oct. 20th. Liberal prizes. The many friends in this town and vicinity of Mrs. Donnelly of St. Louis, Mo., who formerly conducted a millinery establishment here,will regret to hear that she has been ill all summer hence did not get to Canada as expected. The Ladies' Aidj>f Bowmanville Meth odist church is having a Bazaar during the first week in December. Will the ladies of the congregation who will kindly coif tribute toward it send in their donations to Mrs. McCready before December 1st ? There are several rooms above the Royal Bank which are heated by hot water and supplied with electric light and woulJ be decorated to suit tenants. These will be very desirable rooms this Winter Arrangements may be made with the Local Manager for rental. 42 Before the town council takes over the waterworks system we advise a visit and inspection of the structures at Skinner's Spring--the source of supply. The conditions conditions we saw there last month were no credit to anybody concerned. We were amazed to find such conditions. The local canning factory is running "full steam ahead" and prospects are bright for a big season's output. The apple evaporator is humming lively, too, so that all the big apple crop hereabouts will not go to waste. Three apples a day keepAhe doctors away. Moral--eat all theriffe apples you can. Thàias a sane proposal to send the 5000 typists i»nd other office girls now out of work in/ Toronto to do housework on farms afnd in other homes where domestics are needed. Every git 1 should learn how to keep' house and she is sure of plenty to eat and thev can wear less expensive anc less stylish clothes. It is no disgrace to work and every girl who is willing to learn housework should be commended «and given every encouragement. Good housekeepers, good cooks and all-round handy girls make g ood home-makers and the very best wives and mothers. James Owens is paying 27c for Eggs at Knight's Store. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Farrow recently visited friends at Edville. Miss Emily Tabb has been visiting Miss Olga Ferguson, Blackstock. If you want Fresh Fish and Sealshipt Oysters go to Knight's Store. A full line of Nyal's Family remedies always in stock. Jury & Lovell. tf Great Bargains in Men's Overcoats. Read Anderson Clothing advertisement. 1 Some people wonder how it is that Rd. _ Snowden always pays highest prices for ' eggs. I People are already beginning to warm , up to the Supreme Ranges sold by Mason & Dale. " . v - -- / ... Safety first;--Don't Strike matches to find your electric light, get K. O. Whyte to put in a switch. yMiss Carrie Martyn has returned from an exceedingly pleasant visit with Miss Worth, Vancouver, B. C. New arrival of Sunkist oranges at Snowden's Elite Grocery and will be sold at 18c a dozen or 2 dozen for 35c. Miss Zuern will receive with Mrs. Burk, Centre-st, Friday afternoon, Oct. 23, from 4.30 to 6 o'clock and in the evening. Thanks--to all who so kindly assisted with the Hospital dinner Fair Day. By order of Women's Auxiliary Board. Miss Maude Knight has returned from visiting friends in Elmvale. She won 2nd prize as lady driver at Elmvale Fair. Indications point to a cold long Winter. Prepare for this by purchasing one of The Anderson Clothing Co's bargain overcoats. overcoats. Thomas Brown, postmaster at Port Granby, and Mrs. W. Bailey, Newtonville, were united in matrimony Wednesday, October 7th. Members of the Horticultural Society are requested to call at Chief Jarvis' office and secure the bulbs which are now ready for distribution. Mrs. John McLaughlin and Capt. L. T. McLaughlin, Haydon, attended Mill- brook fair and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armstrong. Judging from the many homes in which you find Supreme Ranges they must be the most popular stove in the country. See them at Mason & Dale's. A plate glass window in N. E. Jennings' store, Port Hope, was blown in Saturday night during the severe electrical storm which passed over this vicinity. If you want Fresh Fish and Sealshipt Oysters go to Knight's Store. Dr. T. C. Lapp, Cobourg, has pointed coroner. Dr. Elliott, held the office for some time is first Canadian expeditionary force. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rickard, Newcastle, lave gone to Los Angels, Cal., in company company with their son-in-law, Dr. Ernest Allin for winter in that genial clime. Couch, Jehnston & Cryderman call special attention to their fine . stock of black and colored silks, all bought before the advance in these goods bv the declaration declaration of war. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, Blackstock, have returned from an enjoyable 400-mile auto trip, visiting friends at Uxbridge, Orillia, Dundalk, Stayner and Colling- wood. Hallowe'en Entertainment.--The third Hallowe'en entertainment in aid of the Public Library will be held in the Town Hall Friday, October 30 and will take the form of a masquerade dance and supper. Admission, Those in costume 25c; spectators 35c. Get your costume ready and expect a jolly time. Everybody Everybody come., Annie Staples, Clarke, has entered an action at Usgoode Hall against the administrator administrator }br the estate of the late Archibald Archibald Stalkbr, to recover $1335 which she claims as being due for wages. Plaintiff worked for Mr. Stalker as housekeeper from Feb. IQ, 1906, until his death. She also claims $239.20, the price at which two of her mares were sold by the defendant. defendant. Wanted at once--all the good butter, fresh eggs and young poultry you can spare. Bring- them to Rd. Snowden and receive best market prices. / Indications are that thousands of bushels bushels of apples will rot in- orchards. Why not close all schools tor a week and send out children from towns and villages in their old clothes to pick apples ? They are too valuable as food to go to waste. If they are picked before hard frost comes they can be housed and otherwise cared for. Farmers would prefer giving apples away for the picking rather than see them rotting on their trees. | Mr. and Mrs. Strahan Carr of Cavan, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage, the family and immediate neighbors and friends being present. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Lindsay, sister, Mrs. Carr, who acted as bridesmaid fifty years ago and Joseph Reynolds, who was groomsman were both present. Mrs. Carr before the marriage was Miss Eleanor Eleanor Armstrong of Janetville. They received received many beautiful gifts. Mr. J. Underwood of the Goodyears writes from 165 Malesbury Park Road, Bournemouth E., Hamshire, England, who with Mr. Robt. H. Boughton left here Sept, nth to visit his parents in the Old Land. He says they landed safe and well but they found the boat from New York not as good as the Canadian boats. The latter part of the voyage was very pleasant. pleasant. Mr. Underwood says he has kind remembrance of Bowmanville friends and the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. officials who used him white. Thanksgiving Visitors. Railway time tables 6 0 FOR BOWMANVILLE. Miss Clara Robbins, Toronto, at home. Mr. Wm. Prower, Montreal, with his mother. - Miss Gladys Munday with relatives in Whitby. Mr. Hugh Wilcox, Toronto, with his brother. Miss E. E. Haycraft with relatives in Oshawa. Mrs. W. J. Williams with friends in Toronto. Miss Bessie Trew, Oshawa, at Mr. Rd. Snowden's. Mr. Frank Grigg and son, Pickering, at his father's. Miss Ivy Linton, Toronto, with Miss Aura Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Keith, Toronto, at Mr. John Reid's. Miss Kate Percy, Macdonald Institute Guelph, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haddy, Toronto, at Mr. F. A. Haddy's. Mr. Harold Elliott, Bank of Montreal, Welland, at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bain, Toronto, at Mr. Wm. Trewin's. Miss Jessie McDougall, Cobourg, with the Misses McDougall. Miss Ethel and Winnie Brittain, Toronto, Toronto, at Mr. Levi Morris', Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willis, Toronto, at Mr. W. McReyriolds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wright, Hamilton, Hamilton, at Mr. Thos. Tod's. Miss Mabel C. Cox, Sutton West Continuation Continuation School, at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearn with his sister, sister, Mrs. H. King, Oshawa. Miss Mae T. Bottrell with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Tucker, Oshawa. Mrs. S. Rogers and Miss Jessie Knight, Toronto, at Mrs. Jas. Knight's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deyman, Toronto, at his father's, Mr. James Deyman. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright and family, Blackstock, at Mrs. J. VanNest's. Mrs. N. S. B. James and family with her father, Mr. J. J. Mason, Toronto. Miss Louie Tackman, Toronto, at her grandfather's, Mr. Wm. Jackman. Miss Minnie Aitkin, St. Catharines, with Mrs. John Hockin, Wellington-st. ' Mrs. ( Rev.) A. L. Brown and daughter, Toronto, at her father's, Mr. John Foster. Misses Elizabeth and Carrie Painton with their cousins, the Misses Bale, Oshawa. Mrs. W. R. Williams and Miss Ethel Skinner at the former's father's, Mr. T.G. Colwill, Whitby. Mrs. Chas. Bradley, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jennings and son, Oshawa, at Mr. S. J. Jackman's. Mrs. John Grigg and grand-daughter, Muriel Dech, with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Ward, Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cawker with Mrs. J. C. Vanstone, Toronto. Mr. Albert Willis and Master George and Miss Maud Willis, Toronto, with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Maynard. Mr. John Cleverdon and Miss Doris Seager, East Toronto, spent the holiday with his uncle, Mr. Thos. Norton, Ann-st. Messrs Hugh and Willie and Misses Anna and Jean McLaughlin, Toronto, and Messrs Willie and Harvey Jackson and sisters, Kendall, on a ' motor trip at Mr. W. W. Down's. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Langstone and daughter Evelyn and Mr. Clarence Thavk- ray and daughter Dorothy, Mr. Harold Langstone, Miss Ella Cowan, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allin, town, spent Thanksgiving with their cousin, W. H. Wood, Base Line. Grand Trunk Railway going bast. going west Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily 8.52 a. m. 10.18 „ 3.36 p. m. 6.40 „ 7.18 , 0.68 , : Express Local Local Passenger :Passenget 4.22 a. m 7.02 „ 9.45 ,i 1.38 p.m. 7.11 „ Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Express 9.46 a.m. I Express 9.08 a.m. Express 8.10 p.m. [ Express 5.04 p.m. Daily except Sunday. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Office. Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. 1Ï Express 10.56 a.m. It Express 7.30 p.m. ♦Express 3.48 p.m. UDaily except Sunday ♦Saturday only GOING WEST. 1Î Express 9.05 a.m. it Express 7.30 p.m. ♦Express 8.30 p.m. TJDaily except Sunda: ♦Sunday only lay Notices of Births 28 cents) Marriages 50 cents) Deaths, 50 cents, each insertion. When fnneral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS. Sept. 30, to Dr. B. F. Nott--At North Bay, and Mrs. Nott, a son. Gulley--In Bowmanville, Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gulley, a son. Hinkson--In Oshawa, at Mount Pleasant View Farm, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Hinbson, a son. MARRIAGES H a ll-^K e lly--111 Oshawa, Oct. 1, by Rev. B. Greatvix, Miss Mabel Kelly and Mr. Elmer Hall, both of Oshawa. Clothier--Pearson -- At the Presbyterian Manse, Oshawa, by Rev. Geo. Yule, George Clothier, Ce lar Dale, and' Ethel Pearson, . Oshawa. Oshawa. Reynolds--Linton--In Toronto, Oct 7, by Rev. W. N. i.hautter, Lexia McEwen, daughter of Mrs. John Lint m, Wiarton, and Rev. chas. W. Reynolds, Allandale. * Hastings--Johnston -- In Lindsay, Sept. 22 by Rev. S. C. Moore, relative o? the bride, assisted assisted by Rev. Dr. S. J. Shorey, Miss Margaret M. and Mr. James Hastings of Midland. Robbins--On Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 12, at Hampton, by Rev. S. G. Brown, Almonte, uncle of the bride, Gertrude May Robbins, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Brown. Hampton, and Mr. William C. White, Darlingfcrd, Man. Johnston ai •-"White--I DEATHS Walker--In Oshawa, Oct. 7, Henry Walker, beloved husband of Annië Walker, in his 65th year. Fettkrlee--In Oshawa, Oct. 4, Mary Eliza beth Sayyae, beloved wife of Norman Fetterlee, imher 20th year. ^Manning--In Bowmanville, Oct. 8, Percy I. Manning, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Manning, Manning, aged "20 years. Prof. W. H. Day, O.A.C., Guelph, warns Ontario farmers against inferior lightning rods. In our investigations we havé found that an iron-centred rod, that is, one composed composed of a strip of copper twisted around an iron or steel centre, whether the centre is a strip or wires or both, is a very shortlived shortlived rod. In many cases the iron is nearly nearly all rusted away in from five to ten years, leaving only the copper, which is too light either to wear well, or to carry off a flash of lightning without melting. The copper sheath of these rods weighs less than half what the standard copper rods weigh. Any farmer who puts these iron-centred rods on his buildings is actually getting less present value for his money than if using an all-copper rod, to say nothing of the lack of durability. A plain galvanized iron cable is more durable durable than the iron-centred rod. Investigations Investigations have shown that properly installed rods will prevent $999 of loss out of every $1000 that would occur if the same build- were not rodded. Largest size Hyacinths 8 for 25c at Jury & Lovell's.. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BÔÏÏNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls „ promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON rUNBURST BROOCH LOST--In Bowmanville Sunday 13th. man Office. Reward for return to States- 40t F OR QUICK SALE--l cow and 1 calf. . Apply Box 417, Bowmanville. 42-lw kONY FOR SALE--Nice chunky bay mare " pony, quiet and good, 7 years, 13.3 hands R. Katerson, Hampton. . 41tf P IGS FOR SALE--Several litters of ) r oung pigs for sale. Edwin Jennings, Leith Farm Maple.Grove, Bowmanville. 40-3w Take your eggs to Rd. Snowden. Hyacinth Bulbs first quality at Jury & Lovell's. Mrs. Wm. lyes has been visiting relatives relatives in Dundonald. Miss Gale is visiting her brother, Mr. Harry Gale, Colborne. Try a dozen Sunkist oranges at R. Snowden's at i8c a doz. Rd. Snowden is paying highest prices for butter, eggs or poultry. If you want Fresh Fish and Sealshipt Oysters go to Knight's Store. Mrs. E. Willmoft, Church-st, is visiting her niece Mrs. Sinclair, Toronto. You get highest prices for farm produce produce at Rd. Snowden's. Phone 243. Buy your New Overcoat at The Anderson Anderson Clothing Co., and save 35 to 50% Mrs. WTYyillis, Toronto,- recently visited visited her daughter, Mrsi Wm. Maynard. A floor plug is jbst the thing for your reading lamp. Lçt O. While figure on it. ;y Now is the seasôn to visit your country cousins to help them gather the bumper apple crop. That cold snap Tuesday makes you think of those warm economical Supreme Ranges Mason & Dale sell. 25 cts will buy 8 of the largest size hyacinth bulbs at Jurv & Lovell's. Cheaper Cheaper kinds if you want thepa. Safety first;--Hajve^our electric work done by an experienced electrician. K. O. Whyte guarantees his work. Mrs. ŒXr.) J. G. Adam, Canaan, N. Y., and family are visiting her parents, Councillor Councillor and Mrs. P. C. Trèbilcock. Reserve Nov. 5 th, Guy Fawkes night, for Grand Orange Concert given by high class artists. Watch for full particulars. Get the full benefit of your electric lights by installing switches. See K. O. White about it or.leave orders at W. H. Dustan. Sunkist oranges are juicy and luscious. R. Snowden has a new consignment, selling selling at l)£ cents each, 18c a dozen or 35c for 2 dozen. Ladies' and children's coats a superb stock--all new--made up in the most up- to-date styles, at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Miss Eisler of the Central Millinery Parlors was in Toronto; Monday looking up new styles and getting new ide^s for the Winter's Millinery. Mr. John J. Lattimor died at his residence, residence, 421 King-st west, Toronto, Oct. 8. He was born in Blackstock, Durham County in 1867, had been a resident of Toronto for the past thirty years, twenty of which he was engaged in hotél business. He is survived by his widow and one brother. B Snowden Weekly Bulletin Spècîâls For this week we will have a fine assortment of seasonable fruit, including new GRAPE FRUIT and PINEAPPLES. We also expect some choice poultry. Place order early. Don't forget we have fresh Sealshipt Oysters every Thursday. 1 Another lot of those nice Pork Sausages and Weaners just received this week. Somehow Somehow our customers seem to think we have the best in town--and I guess they are right. Now's the time to make Cranberry Sauce, while the Cranberries are fresh. We have a barrel of nice ones. Bring your Butter, Eggs and Poultry to us and receive highest market prices. Rd. Snowden SSS Bowmanville 0C X 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. 3Gt F OR SALE--5 Trio Barred Rocks, hatched April 1914 ; also 5 cockerels, all are from piize winning stock. Apply to Tom Percy, Bowmanville. 391 F OR SALE-- 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, 30 H.P. Regal Automobile. Engine has just been thoroughly overhauled, is in good running order. §325.00. ~ Call at Cl Richmond-st, 'or write Box 745. Oshawa, 41 2*ns 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. R' F ARM FOR SALE--12S acres, con 4, lot 15, Darlington, near C.N.R. Bowmanville s.ta-. tion, grain or stock farm, 9 acres of bearing orchard, 2 good springs and well, bank barn and other out buildings, also silo, good stone dwelling house, 40 acres plowed. Apply to W. J. Clemens, R.R. No. 1, Hampton, Ont. 37tns Gregg Shorthand. Its Logical Principles (Continued) The alphabet of Gregg Shorthand bêfng so strong, very few rules are necessary necessary to bring about the required brevity, and these are simple and of universal application. Gregg Shorthand has only one sign for each sound, from which it follows that each word is written in one certain definite way. The Gregg system of Shorthand is thoroughly taught at the St. Catharines Business College. T. F. WRIGHT. Principal. - 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. H. Dustan's Hardware Store. K0. Whyte Electrical Contractor Temperance-st. - Bowmanville Next St. John's Church. 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 cânned goods on market. Your order will be filled promptly and satisfactorily satisfactorily ifleft with. HARRY ALLIN 0ppos B i ' e w ^ a o n d v y i î, a e r Club Central for Independent Phone. Bell Phone 186 0 ii r 3CZ3B New Fall Goods Showing This a.# Next Door to Standard Bank 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, carefully and promptly attended to S. W. Mason & Son BOWMANVILLE