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v. Experienced Dispensers of Physicians* Prescriptions Sole Agents for Neilson's Chocolates HAVE YOU THE SPRING FEVER Then you are in need of A Spring Medicine You need a medicine that will clean out all impurities from your system and will make new blood. Take Nyal's Spring Tonic $1.00 for a large bottle R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druggists and Opticians The Churches. Expert Opticians Agency for Nyal's Family Remedies 66 Good Times 11 When you hear some people talk you get the impression that business has gone to smash and that everybody is going broke We are doing a good grocery business, in fact, business is better than usual. Citizens realize that we serve them best, So cheer up, and buy groceries from HARRY ALLIN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowtnanville Seed Com! Seed Com! Direct from the grower. Specially selected for our trade and of the best varieties and quality obtainable. obtainable. A full stock on hand at the mill. Also Feed Corn, Bread and Pastry Flour, Cereals, Mill Feed, etc. Prices reasonable. CHAS HORN, HAMPTON Phone 129 r 6 i' up win 11 Hi inn---- l Farmers ! Read This ! I have now for sale Cotton Seed /Weal ♦, Caldwell's Molasses Meal (♦ Feed and Seed Corn f Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77. F. C. Vanstone -smst A We at the very swell est festive occasions in the town or country. We have every facility for catering. We have every facility for catering properly, and we know "what's right" in every case. We like catering catering at the big parties, of course, but we are just as careful at the small ones to do our work in faithful, faultless style. Costly caterers? Oh, no, we're not. Estimates cheerfully given any time for parties, banquets or weddings. Thomas Tod Phone 3 Bowman ville j Rev. E. A. Tonkin preached at Les- kard Sunday week-_ First Methodist church,Picton, celebrated celebrated its L22nd anniversary May 9 when the pastor, Rev. W. J. Wood, preached. Ontario Ladies' College Choral Society will give a concert in Oshawa Simcoe-st, Methodist church this (Thursday) evening. Rev. L. Phelps, pastor Mark-st. Methodist Methodist Church, Peterboro, has gone to Clifton Springs, N.Y., to recuperate from his recent recent illness. Tyrone Sunday School anniversary next Sunday May 23. Rev. S. E. Annis, M.A., B.D., Victoria University, Toronto, will preach at both services. Members of Old England No. 9» Port Perry, attended service at Methodist church Sunday evening, Rev. R. Bam- forth addressed the brethren. The W.M.S. auxiliary of . Oak wood Methodist Church has presented Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. Limbert with a certificate of life membership in the Women's Missionary Missionary Society. Port Hope Methodist Women's Auxiliary Auxiliary presented their President, Mrs. (Rev.) A. H. Going, with an address and one dozen pearl handled knives and two pieces of handsome cut glass. Rev. H. B. Kenny will p each in the Methedist church Sunday in the morning on "The Christian's View of Drunkenness" and in the evening on "How Jesus met Life's Problems." Strangers made welcome. welcome. Rev. Harry A. Frost, who resigned as pastor of Pontypool Methodist Church to go overseas with the first contingent, and is at present in England, has written off iis degree of BJD., from Victoria University, University, Toronto.' Rev. John Gar butt, Cobourg, and Rev. S. Sellery, B.A., B.D., pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Napanee, exchanged lulpits Sunday. Mr. T. F. Harrison lectured lectured to the Sunday School Monday evening evening on "Russia and the Russians." Rev. S. F. Dixon, pastor of South Dar- ington circuit, gave an admirable address Sunday morning in the Methodist Church 1ère from the words "He must increase mt I must decrease." The discourse was very helpful and was instructive, as themes particularly uppermost in the minds of people to-day were cleverly dealt with. Mrs. Thos. Tod and Mrs. A. L. Nicholls gave very interesting reports of the first annual convention of the Ontario Provincial Provincial Woman's Missionary Society recently recently held recently at Hamilton, in St. Paul's Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. All the ladies not present missed a treat. Special program is being prepared for the June meeting. League meeting at Hampton on Friday evening was in charge of Miss Lottie Horn, missionary vice president. . Miss Roach led in prayer, Motley Hastings; read the scripture. "The Present Call from the Cross" was the topic taken by Mrs. F. Corden. Readings were given by Misses Frances Clatworthy and Gibson, a duet by Miss Minnie Horn and Mrs. C. W. Barrett, and a solo by Milton Avery. Mrs. Chas. Young, Bowmanville. There passed quietly to rest on Friday morning, April 30, Mary A. Hatcher, widow of Mr. Chas. Young. Though failing failing in health for some time it was only recently that she discovered that her disease disease was serious and after consultation with the best medical skill, it was thought that possibly an opération might relieve her. Dr. Bruce of Toronto performed the operation at Bow man ville Hospital on Tuesday, April 27. She lingered for a few days under the anasthetic but never gained consciousness. Deceased was a native of the Isle of Wight and lived in town several years previous to her marriage marriage with her late husband. Deceased was of a very quiet retiring disposition and was an active worker in the various societies of the church ai d faithful in attendance attendance at all the public services when health permitted. The funeral which was private took place from the residence of Mr. F. A. Haddy, Division-sL, on Monday afternoon, service Being conducted by pastor, Rev. H.B. Kenny, arid her former pastor, Rev. John Garbutt, Cobourg, who paid beautiful tributes to the life of deceased. deceased. The bearers, were Messrs W. W. Allin, Dr. W. E. Tilley, C. M. Cawker and P. C. Trebilcock. - The floral tributes from relatives and the various societies with which she was identified were very >eautiful. Among the relatives and : riends attending were : Mr. and Mrs. : Byron Y. Haddy, Mr. Chas. Haddy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Mr. Bid. Brittain, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mason, Toronto, Mr. Cawker, Oshawa. MEMORIAL SERVICE. St. John's Church holds a service FOR THOSE WHO ARE NOW ON the Soldiers Roll of Honor. j "It is not the length of existence that l counts but what is achieved during that I ! existence however short. " Rev. T. A. i Nind emphasized these words at the mem- ■ orial service held in St. John's Anglican { church on Sunday afternoon last when in 1 addition to the large number who assem- | bled to do honor to our brave soldiers ! who have given their lives for their coun- | try at the Front, the local Orangemen also attended to honor their deceased brethren. The names of those who belong belong to the Roll of Honor are Corp. Kenneth Kenneth C. Martin, Harry Ireland and Alfred Oxley. After singing such hymns as ' 'Brief Life is here our portion ", " Thy Will be done" and "Fight the good fight", the Rector used the words quoted above i being those of the late LieuL Gladstone to his mother. The speaker said we have met here not only to pay respect to the dead but also to our wounded--Daniel Douglass, Chas. Romans, Ira Scott and Frederick Kershaw--and to commend 1 them to God's care, that whatever His ! will is it m-y be done. We will pray that ' victory may rest upon our Arms; that liberty liberty shall prevail and despotism be put down. The speaker said what are we going to take away from this service ? The message to us is, live for others, for our country and empire. 'The mainsprings of our living should be, Love for God and Love for man. We must put our good thoughts into action; this is the real test of our good resolutions and to do this we need the spirit of God that our existence be it long or short shall count for Him. After a prayer in which the wounded were personally commended to the care of the All-wise Father, the hymn, "Abide with Me" was sung by choir and congregation congregation and the impressive service closed with the benediction by the Rector. The pulpit was draped with black and the Union Jack. Mr. T. G. Mason, Bowmanville The late Mr. Thomas George Mason was bom in Darlington, near Ebenezer Church September 8, 1855, his parents being being John Mason and Mary Rundle. After getting a good rural school education he attended Bowmanville High School at 12 years of age. His father died when he was 4 years old. The widowed mother and two sons went to live with Grand-, father Rundle for some years, then moved to Bowmanville purchasing the house on Scugog-st, where T. George died Friday April 30, 1915, having lived in the same house for over 40 years. He was a true lover of home and was seldom away from home for more than 51 day at a time during during his whole lifetime. While fond of company he was quiet and somewhat reserved, reserved, was a great reader, and took his chief enjoyment and pleasure quietly at his own home and fireside. He started commercial life as clerk with Mr. W. Mc- Murtry in the dry goods department, and later filled positions with other leading merchants of those days, finally starting business for himself.in the store now oc cupied by Mr. James Owens as a grocery. Too close confinement to business causée a breaking down in his health and compelled compelled him to dispose of his profitable business and take a rest Later he purchased purchased the stores now known as the Mason Block on south s dê of King-sL, and with his brother, Mr. J J. Mason, established established a large business under the name of The Mason Co. After successfully conducting this business for several years again ill health caused him to retire, and for the last 8 years he has lived a quiet retired retired life, looking after his real estate interests. He married Miss Florence E. Courtier daughter of the late Mr. James Courtice, a sketch of whose life appeared in last week's issue. Two sons have been bom of this union--Lawrence, aged 11, and Edward, aged 5 years. The funeral took place on Tuesday May 4 -to Bowman Bowman v He cemetery and was attended by many business men and other citizens beside beside a very large number of relatives and friends from out of town. Service was conducted by Rev. H. B. Kenny assisted by Rev. John Garbutt, of Cobourg, both paying tribute to the Christian charac er of deceased. Rev. Wm. Jolliffe, à former pastor, town, Rev. Thos. Brown, brother- in-law, and Mrs.Brown, Lindsay, and Rev. C. W. Barrett, nephew, and Mrs. Barrett, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mason and Misses Scella and Idez Mason, Toronto, and Mr.Charles Mason, Preston, were also present. The floral offerings were very beautiful. The pall bearers were: Messrs. C. H. Anderson, F. A. Haddy, T.C-Jewell,' T. A. McClellan, W. F. Dale and Harry Rice. There is a link death cannot sever, Sweet remembrance lasts forever. C-l Order a Trial Ton Have you doubts about Lehigh Valley Anthracite being able to go further than ordinary coal? Let ns tend you 'a trial ton. Then you will appreciate) the steady burning qualities qualities and economy of LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies Because of its extreme carbon richness richness and careful preparation, it gives almost no waste. It means smaller coal bills for you. • JOHN HOLGATE & SON Phone 153 Bowmanville FOR SALE At Bowmanville on the Lake, seven seven room house, completely furnished, furnished, including dishes and bedding. bedding. Two verandahs, garage, quarter acre lot, fine lawn to clean beach. ALSO, At Bowmanville on the • Lake. House of six rooms and bath. . Garage, verandah, large lot, good lawn, (or will rent for the season.) ALSO, A four acre orchard lot, one hundred and sixty seven- year-old fruit trees, south-east comer Concession St., half-mile east of Liberty St., in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. ($1000 cash.) ALSO, An Orchard Lot of three and one half acres, one hundred and twelve, ten years old fruit trees, finest variety, two blocks east of Scugog St. and north of - C.P.R. tracks in Bowmanville. ALSO, The Old Burk Family Property Property on the east side of Scugog St., near King, lot 140'x 90', with a lane from Church St. On this lot are a small brick house, 15' x 24', a brick stable, 40'x30' with loft over, a tool house and a brick carriage house 40' x 32', and on the north side of the lot is a solid brick wall 3'xlO'xôO'. Full particulars from R. B. Andrew 309 Temple Bldg. - TORONTO West End House Prices Friday & Saturday May 21, 22 The Earlier you come the better for YOU. This is the time that the dollar bill takes off its hat to fifty cents TOWELS, TOWELLING V Bed or blue check Tea Towelling and plain Roller Towelling, red or blue border. border. Special Friday and Saturday 5c yd. Fine Linen Huck Towels, bedroom size, 15x28 in., 25c pr. Pure Linen Huck Towels, with red striped ends, size 16-Jx32 in. Friday and Saturday 29c pr. Large size Linen Huck Towels. These are great value. 18x33 in 33c pr. LADIES' RAINCOATS in a Here is a chance to secure a bargain Dust and Waterproof Coat, fawns and drabs, reg. $7.50 and $8.00, Friday and Saturday $5-45 GIRLS' RAINCOATS Now is your opportunity to see that your girl has a raincoat so that she won't go to schoo^ and be caught in the rain without being prepared. See this line in sizes 36, 39, 42, reg. $4.50 and $5.00, Friday and Saturday $3.45 DISH CLOTHS The best things for dish washing, easily easily cleaned, easy to use, and extra low priced, Friday and Saturday, 5 for 10C SHEETING Fine Bleached Sheeting, good weight, strong weave, Friday dc Saturday 25c yd. 72 in. wide Unbleached Sheeting, nice weight, makes strong sheets and bleaches nicely; Friday and Saturday...24c yd. 72 in. wide Unbleached Sheeting, extra extra strong quality and heavy weight, , a great bargain, Friday and Saturday 29c PILLOW COTTON 40, 42 and 44 inch Bleached Pillow Cotton, strong and durable, Friday and Saturday 17c yd. BOYS' KNICKERS Boys' Tweed Knickers, all sizes, made of good strong tweeds, large assortment of patterns, all lined throughout, jwsl the thing for school 75c pr. PINEAPPLES Now is the time to preserve Pine- _ apples. We have just received a ship5®^ ment of the nicest fruit that grows. All extra large size and just right for preserving preserving or serving. Friday and Saturday Saturday $1.75 doz. 4 & Co. Ltd. Phone 83 The Big Departmental Store Bowmanville Brandram-Henderson Paint costs no more than inferior brands; Mason & Dale. Naira's linoleums in all widths just opened out at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- man's. Martin-Senour Paint is 100% pure. It's the paint to stand the weather. Sold in Bowmanville by W. H. Dus tan. Mason & Dale report a greater demand than ever lor Brandram-Henderson Paints and varnishes. There's a reason. Oar stock of prepared paints is as large as all others combined. We do the paint trade. That's why we carry so large a stock. W. H. Dustan. For painting inside or out Bran dram- ; Ous stock of Martin-Senour paints is Henderson Paint is the best; Mason & j complete. W. H. Dustan. ! A full line of Nyal's Family remedies "ROUGH on Rats" clears out Rats, 1 always in stock. Turv & Lovell. tf D j e r- in I5 SI Don't think of doing anv panning wkh- and 25c at Drug and Conn trj Stores. 15-26 | om first getting B.-H. Paiit ÏLô afünscn Touch up your picture frames and I & Dale's, lamps with our gold bronze. The results j Couch, Johnston Crydermar. are show- will surprise you. Old goods made new \ ing an elegant collection of new summer with Chinamel. W. H. Dustan. ! dress goods-- violes, crepes, ratioees, and Bedford cords. Couch, Johnston 8c Cryderman have opened out a big stock of men's and boys' ! Brandram-Henderson Paint is 70% pure ready-to-wear suits. Bought for cash white lead and 30% pure white zinc--the from the best and most reliable makers only firm telling what paint is made of. in Canada. Mason & Dale. V Have You a Modern Bath Room in Your Home ? If Not, Why Not ? In Town or Country We can equip your farm, home and buildings with every city convenience. Heating, Lighting, Sewage Disposal System, Bath Room, Hot and Cold Water at the Tap, Pneumatic Water System and Efficient Fire Protection. How to get full information Call at our establishment and we will show y ou how, or drop us a post card and we will call upon you at your convenience. Estimates furnished free, W. H. DUSTAN, Sanitary and Heating Engineers Phone 74, Bowmanville