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Rexall Drug Store The term means "The King of All Drug Stores." Usually in every town and city in Canada, England and the United States the best, the biggest, the most up-to-date store is the REXALL REXALL S TORE. They all stand for Reliability, both in quality of goods and methods methods ofcâoing business. They are D- -g Stores where service counts, gv^ry possible effort is made to render a service to 'he public that is diSerent from that given by ordinary ordinary Drug Stores, AN ILLUSTRATION If you buy a Rexall Hot Water Bottle from us with a two years' guarantee and should move away from Bowmanville, this guarantee will be made good by any Rexall Druggist in England, Canada or the United States. The Rexall Co. stands behind all its products and any member of the Company anywhere anywhere will cheerfully hand back your money if any goods made by the firm are not absolutely satisfactory. satisfactory. Millions of satisfied customers of Rexall Stores know what a genuine pleasure there is in stores where such splendid service is rendered. The united efforts of the best stores in over 7000 towns and cities are given to every Rexall store customer. customer. Try the Bowmanville Rexall Store. It is a nice place to deal. Specials This Week j Hot Water Bottles, the finest that can be produced, and made to last for years. A written guarantee for two years with every bottle . .$1.97 Others as low as 75c (for $1.25 quality.) Best Little Liver Pills, 15c, 2 for 25c. Best Spearmint Gum ... 3 for 10c All other flavors 3 for 10c We have a few Gold Fish left and -will clear them out at 8c, 2 for 15c Peanuts fresh from Virginia, salted and delicious 25c per lb. Garden Seeds, fresh and sure to grow 5c and 10c per pkg. Easter Perfumes at Half Price 12 Popular Odors, up to $1.25 an ounce,while they last your choice 50c Soap Snaps IntanVs Delight or Baby's Own 8c Rexall Violet Glycerine, £ lb. bars 15c, 2 for 25c Jury & Lovell IWhen we test eyes it is done properly. We beg to announce our Spring Opening of Wall Papers We have just received a splendid assortment of all the newest styles and patterns. Will be pleased to show you through the line. All papers carried in stock. w. T. Allen Do You Want Choice Butter Fresh From The Farm, Delivered Daily To Your House ? a I have made arrangements with number of the best butter makers in Durham County to take their entire supply of Dairy Butter and will make deliveries direct from churn to con- imers > - table. For this excellent service prices will remain the same as charged by merchants in Bowmanville. No shop-tainted butter. Every pound guaranteed. Delivery made daily in pound prints or crocks up to 25 lbs No order too small. Drop me a card day with her cousin, Miss Marion M. Van- Social and Personal. Bicycle--$30--at Mason & Dale's. Mss Vilda Symons has inflammation of the lungs. Miss Edra E. Grigg spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. W. H. Yeo is attending Orange Grand Lodge at Ottawa. Mrs. Thomas Pingle has returned from visiting her sister in Toronto. Mr. Peter Wallace has gone to Kingston to join the Second Contingent. Mrs. Arthur Wright, Hamilton, is visiting visiting at her father's, Mr. Thos.'Tod. Mrs. I. Tabb is visiting her sister Mrs. Bath and other friends in Whitby. Miss Julia Sinclair, Toronto, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Christie. Mr. E. Kenneth Bragg, Detroit, Mich., is spending a week with relatives here. Miss Ethel L. Van Nest spent the weekend weekend with Miss Llewella Everson, Oshawa. Mr. Stewart Morrison, Bladworth, Sask., recently visited his aunr, Mrs. G. A. Cook. Miss Irene H. Bray, Enfield, spent Sun- or phone 251. WAlf PAPERS Big 20" Bookstore Are You Interested in Clothes News of the latest fashions fashions in men's wear ? If so,, we want to say that we have received this season's latest fashions. . They .are here for your closest inspection. In addition to this, our new stock of fabrics is now on disp ay, con- sisting of many classy shades and texturèSK Come in and look over these gbods before you decide on this season's wear. E.W. W RUNDLE, (Late of Archie Tait's Grocery.) Bowmanville. NEW BLACKSMITH At the Old Stand Corner Ontario & King Sts Bowmanville. I am prepared to do all kinds of black smithing and guarantee good work and prompt service. Horse-shoeing done at old prices. A trial order solicited. T. H. BROOKHAM, Darch's Old Stand. Bowmanville The Churches. preached Oshawa, BOWMANVILLE, MAB. 18, 1915 Local and Otherwise horseV block. F AHM FOR SALE--85 acres, lots 29 an-1 SO, Lake Frontage, Darlington. On P r j-™ ,s * s are laige scone honse, large ^ arn _ -with gond stone stal ling underneath, One ?aii mile from schôol house and C. F. R. sta■ Apply to John Oke, R. R. No. 2, Bowmanville, Ont. 9t Send this paper to a friend. Miss Dorothy Luttrell, Oshawa, is visiting visiting Miss Nellie Bounsall. A full line of Nyal's Family remedies always in stock. Jury & Lovell. tf Mrs. John Hockin, Wellington-st, is visiting Mrs. Alfred Luke, Whitby. Mr. R. Newton Johns, Oshawa, was in town Friday and gave us a friendly call. March 19 and 20 are dates of Dingman & Pattinson's Spring Millinery Openings. Mr. Will Alexander, Edmonton, Alta., was in town recently calling on friends. FOUND--End board of a Massey-Harris wagon box. Apply at STATESMAN office. Don't fail to see the great bargains in Ladies' suits at Couch,Johnston & Cryder- man's. Spring Millinery opening at Dingman & Pattinson's Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20. Miss Ella Stone, St. Marys, is visiting Miss Mabel Barrie and other numerous cousins in this vicinity.. Mr. Johnson Thickson attended the funeral of his cousin, the late Marcus Thickson at Port Hope. Robert Elliott of Manvers township, died in the House of Refuge, Cobourg, March 8, aged 80 years. Mr. Lincoln Hutton and Mr. Roy H. Rickard, Victoria University, Toronto, spent the week-end at Mr. Jas. G. Rickard's. Rickard's. Miss Gladys Jackson, M. E., is giving another recital in Newcastle early in April. She is to be assisted by a Toronto soloist. Mr. Richard Prior and Miss P. Prior of Arthur have been yisiting his sisters Mrs. W. H. Hobbs of this town and Mrs. Elias Berry, Orono. Miss T. Maude Penfound, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKenzie, Beath- ton, have returned from a pleasant visit with friends at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Stephens who have been visiting her -aunts, the Misses Stephens, for some weeks have returned to their home at Balcarres, Sask. Mr. T. H. Spry is in Toronto representing representing Bowmanville Lodge at the A.O.U.W., Grand Lodge. Mr. M. A. James is also attending as Official Press reporter, position he has filled for 26 years. Just received at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's from the most reliable and up-to-date makes in Canada a lot of boys' and men's Spring suits, overcoats and waterproof coats anywhere. Don't forget the Spring Millinery openings openings at Dingman & Pattinson's next week. Charlecote Branch Women's Institute, at their meeting at the home of Mrs. S. O. Taylor presented the Sec y-Treas Mrs. Wilbert McCullough, formerly Miss Lucy Edwards, with a beautifully engraved engraved address and silver dessert set, (sugar bowl, cream pitcher and sugar shell) set in an exquisite stand also a sterling silver table bell, bearing the Ontario coat of arms. Mr. J. C. Rothrey, railway electrica engineer who fell from a train near Weston Weston and sustained injuries that resulted in in his death.recently was well known in Bowmanville as he was frequently in town during the construction of the Toronto Toronto and Eastern Electric Railway. He had suffered from heart trouble and this was the cause of death. He probablyhad a bad spell and went fresh air and fell off. Nest. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox and family» Oshawa, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. E. A. Ward, Cobourg, spent Sun day with her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Queen-st. Mrs. T. E. Prout and children visited her mother, Mrs.Chas. Welch, Courtice, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Columbia, recently visited her uncle, Mr. Yi. W Down, Kingston-Rd. Mrs. Thomas Allin and daughter Miss Mabel, Newtonville, spent the week-end at Mrs. W. C. Allin's. Mrs. S. H. Edwards and grand-daugh ter, Hope Westwood, Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Tod Ladies, you are invited to the Spring Millinery openings at Dingman & Pattin son's, Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 2°. There promises to be a big revival in bicycling this season. Ride a Cleveland as it's the best--$30 and up. Mason & Dale. Just received at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's direct from John Crossley & Sons a lot of new Tapestry and velvet squares. Mr. John Luxton who is 83 years of age went to Goderich last week to attend the funeral of his brother, Samuel who passed away at the age of 81. Our formal Spring Millinery opening will commence Friday, March 19. May we have the pleasure of serving you? Dingman & Pattinson. Mr. Geo. Waterhouse, Inspector of Canadian Express Agencies, was in town last week making his usual call - on our popular and obliging agent, Mr. John A. Gunn. Miss Nettie Ormiston attended the wedding celebration Friday evening of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn, Kedron, and spent the week-end there. Mrs. Albin Clemens, Hampton, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor for some time since coming out of the. hospital, is slowly improving and has returned home. The marriage of Miss Marjorie McDonald, McDonald, only daughter of Mr. Frank McDon aid, now resident on the Henry farm east of Newcastle, and Mr. Robei t E. Maxwell is announced to take place on April 5 th. Mr. T. C. Bragg has sold his fine residence, residence, corner Liberty and Concession-sts, Bowmanville, to Mr. F. H. Joness for $2,700. Mr. Bragg has moved to the Foster Foster Place, Kingston Rd., E., which he cently purchased. Spring Millinery openings at Haddy & Co's, on Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20. Ladies, reserve the date and come and see the newest styles. • The firm is busy getting ready for the opening days. Mrs. (Judge) Clark, Cobourg, celebrated her 83rd birthday, Thursday, March 4 and was quite a busy woman all day receiving receiving her numerous friends who callec to congratulate her and extend their good wishes. Mrs. Duncan Galbraith, Newcastle, Newcastle, assisted her aunt and entertainer in the evening. Friday will be a busy day for Bowmanville Bowmanville ladies as they must attend the Millinery Millinery Openings, should see the Spring Fashion Display in the evening and will want some of the shoe bargains Men, don't be surprised if you have to eat a cold supper Friday night with so much to attract the ladies. C. M. Cawker & Son have purchased several choice cattle for their spring trade. They also want to buy choice calves and yearling lambs for which they will pay the highest cash price. Highest price paid for choice poultry. The old reliable purveyors always pays a good price for the best stock. no better value outside the car for re- BIRTHDAY PARTY. The 2nd birthday party of Bowmanville Hospital will be held in the Nurses' Home on Thursday, March 25 from 2 to 6 p. m. Refreshments served. Fruit, vegetables, produce or any other gift thankfully received. received. WEST DURHAM LIBERALS Annual meeting of West Durham Liberal Liberal Association was held in the Council Room, Bowmanville, Tuesday afternoon. President Frank Allin occupied the chair. The newly elected officers are : President --A. J. Reynolds, Solina; Vice-Presidents -- H. J. Werry, Darlington; Gèo. Pollard, Clarke; Richard Philp, Cartwright; F. A. Haddy, Bowmanville; George Gray, Newcastle; Newcastle; Secretary-Treasurer-- W. R. Allin, Hampton; Auditors--A. L. Pascoe, Geo. W. lames. , , Short speeches were made by Messrs. Thos. Baker and A. J. Reynolds, Solina; W. L. Smith, Orono; Frank Allin, Newcastle; Newcastle; W. J. Bragg and Peter Werry, Darlington, Darlington, F. A. Haddy and others. In the speeches reference was made to the s >- called war tax being levied to meet the- extravagance of the present Government, cutting out and lowering of grants to Farmers' Farmers' Institutes, Agricultural Societies and schools. Resolutions .of confidence in and approval approval of the work of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. N. W. Rowell, K. C., and their followers Were unanimously passed. Rev. S. F. Dixon, Ebenezer, in King-st, Methodist church, Sunday morning. Whitby is anxious to have an Older Girls' Conference similar to the Boys' Conference held in Oshawa fecently. The Presbyterian Young Peopled Guild Oshawa, entertained Simcoe-st, Methodist ^eague on Monday evening in the school room. Rev. A. E. Tonkin who has been visiting visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Port erry, preached in the Methodist church in that town Sunday week. Rev. R. G. Peever, pastor of George-st, Methodist church, last week underwent an opération for an affliction of the throat. The operation was successful. Rev. H. T. Crossley of Hunter and Crossley fame, will commence a series of special services in Simcoe-st, and King-st, Methodist churches, Oshawa, Sunday, April 4. Mr. Thos. S. Keough, representative of Laymen's Forward Missionary Movement, preached in Simcoe-st Methodist church, Oshawa, Sunday morning and in King-st, church in the evening. Rev. R. Bamforth B. A., Port Perry, conducted Sunday School Anniversary services in Cambridge-st Methodist church Lindsay, Sunday. Rev. Dr. Shorey preached in Port Perry. Oshawa is launching a Laymen's Missionary Missionary Movement. A thorough canvass of the town is begun by all churches. The object is to get everyone to pledge a stated amount to missions. Rev. S. C. Moore, B. A., B. D., of Osha wa, gave an address on the "Empire and Its Relation to This War" at the Irish supper and concert in Pickering Methodist Methodist church St. Patrick's Day. Rev. Dr. J. C. Speer, Toronto, will preach at the re-opening and dedication services of the Tabernacle Methodist church, Belleville, Sunday, March 22 Rev. S T. Bartlett will preach March 29. Rev. B. Greatrix, pastor of Simcoe-st. Methodist Church, Oshawa, will preach in Bowmanville Methodist Church Sunday in the interest of the Educational work of the church. Subscriptions will be taken in aid of this fund. Pastor Kenny takes the work at Oshawa. St. Paul's Church--Last Sunday evening Rev. A. H. Drumm gave several good reasons why we should observe the Lord's Day, chief of which is that it connects connects us with the fundamental principle of Christianity, the resurrection of our Lord Next Sunday morning's subject will be "Should it be According to thy Mind ?" evening "Unconscious Mind ; --its Existence, Existence, Power and Practical Applications." .Lecture Thursday evening on Islam and its Founder. Bay of Quinte Conference Summer School will be held in Albert College, Belleville, July 512. Rev. Prof. J. F McLaughlin has accepted the position of leader of Bible study and other workers will assist. Rev. W. Higgs, Tyrone, President; Rev. W. W. Tones, Foxboro, Secretary; Rev. J. F. Chapman. Canning- ton, Business Manager. Rat s $5 per week board and $1 50 for reg stration. Hampton Epworth League meeting Friday evening was in charge of the second second vice-president and was opened with singing and prayer by Mrs. jÇ^W.JBarrett Lesson was read by Lloyd Ward, and the topic "Christian Education, a factor in Social Betterment" was taken by Mrs. J Colwill. A duet by Misses Lottie Horn and Reta Kerslake followed with readings by Miss Mary Katerson and Mrs. E. Ward. After collection and singing meeting was closed by the President. Young People's Societies of Oshawa are arranging for a Missionary Institute to be held in Oshawa on Monday and Tuesday, March 22 and 23. A strong list of speakers has been arranged for, including including Rev. John Griffith, of China, Rev. Dr. Brown (formerly of India), Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Rev. H. C. Priest, B. A., Secretary Secretary Missionary Education Movement of Canada, Mr. H. L. Trover, Secretary Canadian Colleges' Mission, and Rev. W. A. Cameron, B. A., of Toronto. Women's Missionaiy Society, St. Paul's Church were greatly pleased to receive a visit Tuesday afternoon from Miss Drummond, Drummond, Newcastle, who gave a very .fine address on Medical Missions, emphasizing the piessing need of more medical women in the mission fields of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. A. L. Nicholls, President, gave an interesting blackboard review of the history of all medical women workers workers engaged in the various fields, and Mrs. Robt. Adair gave a fine paper on "The treatment of the Sick by non-Christian non-Christian people." Salvation Army--Stop 1 Look 1 Sunday Sunday afternoon March 2lst at 3 p m there will b-" a sp cial meeting conducted by B o. F. Found, Y. P. S. M. and his staff of workers assisted by .the children. Come and enjoy a very profitable afternoon. Monday" March 29th we are holding our Young People's Annual, when prizes will be given to the children, good program of Recitations, Dialogues and instrumental instrumental numbers. Special music by Morris- son's Goodyear Orchestra. Come and bring your friends. Admission IOc. League meeting Monday evening in Methodist Church was in charge of Mr. Rd. Snowden and Miss Mabel Noon, the former presiding and the latter presenting the topic "John Bunyan" in a well prepared prepared paper. Mr. Claude Ives gave a reading from "Pilgrim's Progress"; Mr. Day Warnica read the lesson; Miss Kath leen Knight and Mr. Lloyd Rice contributed contributed piano so'os, Mr. Wm. Moorey a violin solo, and Mr. Ronald Snowden an autoharp selection; Miss Elizabeth. 'Pain ton a vocal solo, a d Misses Doris and Belle Courtice a piano duet. Next Monday evening the program will be given by the Girls' Morning Hour. Church of Christ--Services were well attended last Lord's Day. In the evening Rev. Mr. Weisman spoke on "Pray ye the Lord of the harvest that he send forth laborers into his harvest." Mr. Weisman placed emphasis on two needs. (1) prayer for workers; (2) prayer for I means. The church today needs conse- * crated works and consecrated, pocket books. Next Lord's Day is Foreign Missions Missions Day. Subject^: morning, "What think ye of Christ ?" evening, "The Unwearied Unwearied Guide"... .Christian Endeavor Society meetings are largely attend d, growing in interest under the able leadership leadership of President Stanley Daveÿ. ANNIVERSARY SALE. At the end of March the Parlor Boot Shop completes its fourteenth year in business business and two: years in our new stand on the sunnnyside of King Street. We take this opportunity to thank all our friends for their very liberal patronage. It has been our custon for years to celebrate the occasion with a clean-up sale of odds and ends and lines that accumulate in. every business. This year we are planning an extra special with more and better bar- ga ns than ever. It is a splendid opportunity opportunity to fit out thé family i s shoe values are advancing rapidly. Glance over our advt. for an idea of our offerings. Every value exa tly as represented. Ifwedidnt back up our advertisment with the goods, the money we spend advertising would be worse than wasted for you would not believe believe us again, so come along knowing you will get ^exactly what we advertise. We con lude our sale on Friday, March 26th as we must be ready with the new spring openings on March 27th. . Fred R. Foley. 2832 BOYS AND BIRDS. In order to interest our boys and citi- zens in building birdhouses that will be ornamental and encourage and protect our native birds, Fred R. Foley, chairman of the Civic Improvement Committee, offers two prizes for the best results this season --1st pr ze a pair of boots worth $2-5°; 2nd prize, tennis shoes worth $1.25. Our feathered friends will soon be with us again but the birdhouses sh ould be made and set up at once so there will be no disappointment disappointment when they begin to arrive. Birds differ from people as they prefer homes with a weather-beaten appearance and fresh paint is looked upon with suspicion suspicion blit like people their fancy for location differs and it is not always the choicest spot or finest houses that attracts. To insure good results therefore it may be necessary to build two or three houses in different parts of the garden or orchard. You will get enough enjoyment out of watching developments in those that are tenanted to make the effort worth while. Some species raise two broods each year and seldom use the same house for the second nestling, so do not be discouraged Doys but get busy at once. Mr. Foley will be glad to give any information or suggestions suggestions about, bird houses and we will be ]5lad to publish results. * Notices of Births 25 cents; Marriages 50 cents; Deaths, 50 cents, each Insertion. When fnneral cards are printed at this office. Insertion free. DEATHS Gibson--In Oshawa, Mar. 4th, John Gibson, in his 87th year. ANNiS--In Lindsay, March 13th, Maggie May Annis, aged 29 years. Bbbek--At Charlecote, March 13th, John E. Bebee, aged 87 years. Yeo--In Bowmanville, Mar. 6th, Francis, infant infant son of W. H.Yeo RÔUTLEY --In Cambray, March 11th, William Routlev, aged 82 years. ARGUE--In Enniskillen, March 10th, George Argue, in his 78th year. Yeo--In Hope, Mar. i4, Jane Skiteh, relict of late James Yeo, in her 92nd year. Gilroy--At Kendal, Mar. 11th, Mary Cowan, relict of John Gilroy, aged 62 years. Barrabbll--In Clarke, Mar. 5tb, Eliza Ann Bellamy, wife of T. P. Barraball, aged 80 years. Bowen--At Port Hope, Mar. 12th, Ellen Marshall, Marshall, beloved wife of William Bowen, in her 72nd year. Jackson--At Harlington, Man., Feb. 28th, Rebqcca, wife of. James Jackson, formerly of Lèslrard. Baker--In Port Perry, Mar. 10th, Mary Ann Symons, beloved wife of William Baker, in her 76th year. Cobblbdick--In Orono, Mar. 14, Annie Maria Jewell, beloved wife of Isaac Cobbledick, in her 64th year. Hoidge--At 11 North Markham-st.. Toronto, Mary, beloved daughter of John Hoidge, formerly formerly of Tyrone. CASSON--At his late residence, 2 Parkview Mansions, Toronto, Mar. 12, Rev. Wesley Casson, in his 86th year. Bragg--In Hamilton, March 14th, Harriet Frank, widow of late John Bragg, aged 89 years. Interred in Bowmanville. Oberholtzer--At Elkhart, Indiana, March 1, J. Oberholtzsr, beloved husband of Clara A. VanCamp. in his 76th year. Wilson--At London, Mar. 5, Frances C. Weir, wife of late Henry E Wilson, former Collector of Customs, St. Marys. Mother of Mr. Hany Wilson, Bowmanville. Elliott--In Kingston Hospital, Mar. 13, Ethel Joness, beloved wife of Hugh Elliott, Tamworth, and daughter of Mrs. Harry Joness, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, aged 32 years. Interred at Bowmanville. IN MEMORIAM Trewin--In tender memory of Annie Trewin, who fell asleep in Enniskillen on Tuesday, Mar. 21st, 1911. ■ .. .... "There is no death ; what seems so is transition. Husband and Family. '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 G ENERAL SERVANT WANTED- At once. Apply to Box_6, Bowmanville. e l-2« FOR SALE--6 will sell cheap, orris & Son, Bowmanville. * UTOMOBILE A good repair, passenger, in Apply to Levi 11 2 G IRL WANTED--To help sewing; must be quick with the needle. Apply to A. Cross- man, Tailor, Temperance-st, Horsey Block, Bowmanrille. 12tf F ORD AUTOS FOR SALE--3 need Ford Tour- ing Cars, 1913 and 1914 models. Apply to Ford Garage, , Bowmanville. or Bradley Bros.. Oshawa. 121 H ousekeeper wanted -- Middle aged woman, good allround housekeeper, good wages - • * Reside in village with family of • to The Statesman, _ 12 3 two. Apply by letter to The Statesman, Bow- manville. OUSE FOR SALE--New frame honse, 6. rooms, all modern conveniences, on Liberty street north, Bowmanville, 10 minutes walk from Post Office. Apply to Box 382. Bow- manville. H 91* Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 3 A STO R !/ H orse and driving outfit for sale- Horse. 1160 lbs., quiet, suitable for third horse on farm, work single or double, Gray robber tired bugey, nearly new, good cutter, harness, robes, etc. Enure outfit going at a bargain--1250. Apply to S. Rov Jactman. ^ off Scugog-sfc . Bowmanville. Phone SO. 1 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all parties found fishine, hunting or otherwise t es- passing on the premises of the subscriber lot 14, con. 2, Darlington, will be prosecuted prosecuted according to law. I2-2W * F. L. SQUAIR. Supply Getting Low ? Have you any preserves left ? Now^is the time to use Jam and this week we "are making a special feature of home-made and Made-in-Canada Jams--black current, raspberry, strawberry-- very rich and of best quality Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Starting this week we will have in stock fresh Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Lettuce and Pineapples. Something New-Bargain Table. What is it ? Come to the store and see. No orders taken over the phone for articles on this table. Something different every week. Rd. Snowden 2882 Exchanged at our Store for a Bowman Watch will be profitable both to yourself yourself and us. Every watch is guaranteed to last one year. That is surely longer than you can guarantee your dollar to last. Fur your own sake come in and make the exchange today, today, C. H. HADDY Jeweler Watch Repairer Spring Fashion Display Friday Evening, March 19th, 1915 From 7.30 p.m. to lO p.m. wizE earnestly request the pleasure of your presence " to inspect our magnificent display of imported Dress Goods, Silks, Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., --the very latest styles the market produces. Our stock of Fancy and General Dry Goods is now complete. No goods will be sold on the evening of March 19. S. W. Mason & Son I Next Door to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE