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BBS ^KsJrs?'; ■" ~. • *SF7 ipg' ^ESS Safe fe" ; i MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Propèrty. Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered offered for sale by Public Auction at the Hotel Bowman, Bowman, in the Town of Bowmanville, on Friday the Third day of September 1915, at the. hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the following, valuable property, namely: Parts of Lots Thirty-three and .Tnirtyifour in the Sixth Concession of the Township of Darlington, owned by one William Leask at his decease and being composed of the said Lot Thirty-three except the Northerly Fifty acres thereof, and the Southerly Fifty acres thereof comprising One ' Hundred and Seven and. one-half acres more or less, and the said Lot Thirty-four extepting eighty acres off the Southerly end thereof. TERMS OF SALE : Ten per cent of the pur' chase money to be paid at time of sale and the balance in twenty days thereafter. For further particulars apply to J. F, GRIERSON, Vendor's Solicitor, Oshawa, Ont. Dated at Oshawa this 6th day of August A. D. 1915. 333 SHERIFF MOORE'S DEATH BOWMANVILLE, AUG 12, 1915 §Q C j a | a ud Personal Official of Grey County Passed Away While Here on Vacation. Mr. Charles H. Moore, Sheriff of Owen Sound, aged 78» passed away Saturday night at Bowmanville Hospital. He was visiting at the summer- residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Edward Rive, when he became seriously ill. He was born in Staten Island, New York State, and came to Canada at an early age. He lived the greater part of his life in the Owen Sound district. Up to two weeks ago he was enjoying enjoying perfect health, when stomach trouble set in, and he came to, Bowmanville Bowmanville trusting the change of air would benefit benefit him, but he gradually grew worse. The Churches. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Watch For Opening of Gibson's New Dye Works King St. East Opposite Goodyear Club. We dye and clean everything. Goods called for and delivered to all parts of the town. Move about September 1st Phone 273 Rev. C. W. Barrett, Uakefield, writes : Please find enclosed one dollar for your paper for next year. We greatly miss it. I have seen no other weekly newspaper that equals it or that can touch it for a weekly journal. ;We are finding Lakefield- very congenial, the people are very friendly, friendly, indeed. Crops hereabouts are very good and promise an abundant harvest. Recent storm did not injure crops very badly, .Kind regards to all. Our memories memories of Darlington are very refreshing. (We are sure the people ' have equally pleasant memories of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and their good work.--Ed. Mr. C. M. Scott, Edmonton, Alta., on July 23rd, wrote : Dear Editor,--I am sending you a paper showing what a landslide landslide we had in Alberta on July 21st for Prohibition. I think there will be in the . iCia wcre sung . iVie neighborhood of 18,000 majority when the Mizpah benediction. final rpfnrnc 9» in --:n 1 I * v IUU * Sunday night, Rev. A. R. Sanderson, Campbellford, made a strong appeal to the young men of that town to enlist for active service in the war. Rev. Dr. Harry Pethic, Syracuse, N. Y„ is on a visit to Oshawa and takes the services services in Baptist church two Sundays--■ August 8-15. Mrs. Pethic is with him. Rev. and Mrs. J. Garbutt and family, Oshawa, are holidaying on Lake Ontario, near Bowmanville. fS During Mr. Garbutt's absence the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. L. Halfyard and Rev. A. H. Reynar, M. A., LL. T).--Reformer. ■ Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, pastor of King-st> Methodist church, Oshawa, is holidaying I at Port Carling. Rev. J. C. Wilson, Tor onto, is supplying his pulpit part of the time. _ He was an interested visitor here on Civic holiday and met many old friends. Misses Marion Morris and Lola Sonch prepared a splendid missionary program for Methodist League Monday evening. Miss Greta Morris, 2nd vice president, presided,* and gave a few interesting incidents incidents told by missionaries, at the Summer Summer School at Belleville. Miss Lola Souch read the lesson, Master Reid Pearn gave two readings, Mr. Roy H. Rickard s^ng a solo, Miss Doris Foster rendered a piano solo, and Miss Frances E. Conley read a letter from the Missionary Bulletin. Bulletin. The topic "Our Diity to the Orient als in British. Columbia" was taken by Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham. A new mis sionary hymn and the prayer for the sold iers were sung. Meeting closed with the final returns are in." Ontario will have to waken up now or the western, provinces will be ahead. They call this the "wild and woolly west" but I think we out here are much civilized. Don't -you ? We are all well here and trust that you and yours are the same. We are looking for a bumper bumper crop this fall and if we are fortunate enough to get that big crop to market things will be good here. There is nothing nothing much going on here only recruiting or the 66th and 63rd batts. Edmonton has sent nearly 5000 men, so Alberta is oyal enough, too, you see. IT'S Vacation Time Are you ready for yours ? If not let us fix you up with Outing Goods and Travelling Goods. "2 See Our Window Display. Parlor Boot Shop The things you need when you need them. Fred R. Foley Sunday was a very wet day but the people people attended the town churches in goodly numbers. Rev. Edwin A. Tonkin who is I taking the services and pastoral care of the Methodist, church during August preached a capital sermon in the morning from Matt. 6-8. "Your Father knoweth what^things ye have need of'ibefore ye ask Him." The theme was Prayer and the sermon set many who beared it thinking seriously, we fancy. Miss Gertrude Caw- ker was in charge of the choir which was ably assisted by Mrs. E. Hancock, Moose jaw, Sask., who sang in clear and sweet voice "Rock of Ages" in a new setting In the evening Rev. Mr. Tonkin's -text Tl S Î "^ n ^ s U ; L Elijah's prophesy against Ahab : "As the Lord God of Israel liveth, before whom I stand, there shall not be dew nor rain these years, but according to My word." Another very thoughtful discourse. The musical services were a special feature and those who stayed at home because of threatening rain missed a grand service. A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham, Miss Alma Pollard and Mr. W. Chas. Allin sang splendidly "Now the day is over," The people will be glad to hear them often often as their voices blend very well. Mrs. ! Hancock again fayored the audience with a solo "Abide with Me" the rendition of which was truly excellent. Whenever Mrs. Hancock is in Bowmanville the people people who have heard her sing Will want to hear her again. Her's is a voice that wears well. Stormy as was the weather ! the offerings were in advance of the cor responding Sunday last year. Sunday School was also well attended. Rev. Mr. Tonkin taught the Young Men's Alpha Club in the absence of Rev. G. W. Clarke, B. A., who is taking holidays during Aug- ust. Mr. Roy H. Rickard, B. A., taught the Young Ladies' Bible Class as Miss E. E. Haycraft, the regular teacher, is off on vacation, too. Over on the Sunny Side Not Sold Out, But Rejuvenated --And Still Ready to Serve You If The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is still selling SCRANTON SCRANTON COAL--the Standard Anthracite--and ready to fill orders for all sizes at Summer prices, which for the present are as follows - Egg, Stovê & Chestnut $7.50 per ton; Péa $6.50 pér tôn: ET CASH, delivered to all parts of the townj 50c per ton less at the Harbor. 1Î Customers wishing to pay "for their coal now may have it delivered delivered at once or later on, as they see fit; and in the event of lower prices prevailing during the season all who pay for their coal will be protected fully by having difference in price refunded. If We have also a full line of Building Material, including Dressed and'TJndressed Pine, Hemlock, Spruce, Oak, Maple, Birch, B C Cedar and Fir; also Beaver Board, Bishopric Wall Board,' "Canada "Canada Cement", Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash and Mouldings ' ESTIMATES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. , 8 ' If , 0ur other lines are : Hard and Soft Wood, long or sawed and split, Cannel and Steam Coal, Charcoal, Fine and Coarse Salt Land Plaster, Buckwheat, Barley, Oats and Wheat. J You - r Patronage is respectfully solicited, and we shall do our best to give you satisfactory service. If Special attention will be givenjto cash customers. McClellan & co., Limited King St* East, Bo.wmanville GENUINE HOME LIFE One of the greatest-we can offer students is the wholesome influence that surrounds the pupils of homè life ALBERT Make the very fullest inquiries before deciding upon .the college for your boy or girl--our classes are presided over by the highest type of subjects 01 " 8 and WegUarantee P ractical i Fell-balanced* courses in all Send a postal to-day for illustrated, descriptive calander and terms. Fall term commences on Sept. 6th. ALBERT COLLEGE, Belleville, Out. E-N. BAKER, D.D., Principal OBITUARIES Richard Hockin, Orono. Richard Hockin passed away last even- mg at the home of his daughter, Miss Nellie Nellie Hockin on Princess-st, after a lengthy illness. Deceased was a well-known teamster in this town for many years prior to leaving Orono for Brooklin and Toronto. Toronto. He returned to Orono a couple of months ago, to attend his sister's funeral, Mrs. John Buckley, an J remained with the hope that the change might be beneficial to his health. A widow, two sons, Bert, Toronto, and Will Hockin, the latter being being the well-known marksman and a winner winner of the King's Prize at Bisley, now with the Canadian Overseas Forces in England, and two daughters, Miss Nellie Hockin and Mrs. Frank Peate, of this town, survive him.-- Orono Rezcs. Before moving to Toronto deceased was a resi- I dent of Bowmanville for some time employed employed as driver of Glover's bus. WEDDINGS. Worden--Liddy. On Tuesday, August 3, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Liddy, Hespeler, Ont., the marriage was solemnized of their only daughter, Margaret Louise, and Mr. Otis O. Worden of Winnipeg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Worden of Bowmanville. The I ceremony was conducted by the bride's father, assisted by Rev. Wilson Avison of Acton. • The bride, who was given away j by h er father, wore a gown of ivory crepe meteor, with drapery of princess lace, and a court train of brocaded charmeuse. A I veil and orange blossoms were also worn, the bridal bouquet being white roses and I iily-of-the-valley. The bride was attend- ed by Miss Dorothy Dayfootof Toronto, was gowned in peach-colored liberty satin, and carried sweetpeas and mignonette. The groomsman was Mr. Wesley Redman, also of Toronto. During the signing of the register Mrs. William Courtice sang 'The Crown" very sweetly, and after dejeuner dejeuner the happy couple left for Muskoka, the bride wearing navy broadcloth, with smart blue and white hat. After their trip Mr. and Mrs. Worden will go to Winnipeg, I where there future home is to be. 1 r',P° nt n , e ^ e . ct y° ur linoleum and oilcloth. Chinamel will preserve it and retain its pattern. Chinamel is made to walk on. Sold by W. H. Dustan. fall term opens sept i Lj-IOTTL TORONTO, ONT. has to-day a stronger hold upon the public public confidence than ever before. "Tfaor- o*alt Training" for choice positions in Business Life is given in all of our Departments. Departments. Thisçotiege does not. ask for ® hetter reputation than it has now. We place m&ny students in positions each year. Write to-day for large catalogue. Yonge and Charles Sts. C W. J. .ELLIOTT, •Principal Mr. George Webster, Oshawa; visited friends here. Mr. Chas. H. Anderson was in London last week on business. Mr. Rhys D. Fairbairn was in town visiting visiting his sister this week. Mr. J. M. Gill, Brockville, is visiting his son Mr. R. J. Gill, Centre-st. Pte. Oscar Pingle, Mounted Infantry, Kingston, was home recently. Miss Alice Gingell, Toronto, is holidaying, holidaying, at Mrs. Tbps. Heighton's. Miss Helen Coulter, Newcastle, is holidaying holidaying with Miss Isobell Bennett. Mrs. George Taylor and children Toronto, Toronto, have been visiting Mrs. Elgin Wight. Mr. S. J. Hall was here from the West recently as guest of Mr. A. M. Williams. Parlane McFarlane, Oshawa, -and H. S. Rogers, Peterboro, are prisoners of war! Lieut. C. S. Craig, Cobourg, has received the Military " Cross for bravery at the Front. . .Miss Maude Clemence, Toronto, is visiting visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Bragg and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bradley, Oshawa, are taking a holiday among the bracing breezes of Port Carling. You will find The Statesman's advertisements advertisements a valuable aid in shopping and m buying economically. Mr. Leon Lane> son of Mr. Jon. A. Lane well known here, now of Belleville, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday's issue of the Toronto Daily News was the best we have seen for many moons.--;I4 pages for a cent. Manitoba had an election last week. Liberals won 39 seats, Conservrtives 5, Independents Independents 2 and 2 are deferred. Miss Elmo McLelland, Hamilton, and Miss Gladys Dyer, Oshawa, recently holidayed holidayed at Mr. Laurie Cryderman's. Mr. C. M. Bice's timely letter on the U. S's duty, Darlington Council report and an obituary appear on inside pages. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pickard and daughter daughter have returned to Kingsville after visiting visiting relatives here and at Newcastle. Lieut. Col. Dawson is allowing soldiers at Barriefield War Camp to spend August helping farmers gather in the harvest. Rev. Dr. John Scrimger, Principal of Presbyterian College, Montreal, died suddenly suddenly Aug. 7 at his sutiimer residence in Que. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs, Hamilton, and Mr. Morley Lyle and family, Peterboro, Peterboro, were recent guests of Mr. John Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster, and son Frank and wife and son Eldworth, Cam- brav, motored out and visited at Mr. Wm Foley's. Mr. Hardy Stark, Toronto, son of die late Inspector W. Stark, is visiting his cousins Messrs Isaac and James Stark Starkville. It is rumored that the 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles is to be moved from Kingston Kingston to Col. John Hughes' Camp at Val- cartier, Que. Our report of Old Boys' day was the best we could do in the short time we had before press day. Ours was the only report report of Sunday's services. Lieut. E. C. Southey has been appointed Bomb-throwing officer of the 21st Regiment. Regiment. Lieut J. Edwards of 21st has been appointed Brigade Machine Gun officer. Lieut T. J. I urpin, Cobourg, on his return return for a month's furlough was met Sunday Sunday morning at 3 o'clock by Mayor Duncan Duncan and a crowd of citizens and escorted to his home. Miss Olga Ferguson, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston and two sons, Toronto,- Toronto,- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer, two children, Pontypool, have been guests at Mr. A. W. Pickard's. Messrs F. C. Pethick, Frank Burden and L. Greenaway are representing Florence Nightingale Lodge, No. 66, at Grand Lodge of Oddfellows which is being held at Stratford this week. Mr. B. F. Harbaugh, wife and daughter Edna and Mr. L. J. Fendner wife and son Akron, O. motored to Bowmanville in a Cadillac-8 and were guests of Mr. F. A. Triplett of "Goodyears". The freight steamer "Alexandria" of Canada Steamship Lines bound from Montreal Montreal to Toronto, was driven ashore off Scarboro Heights Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 3 and became a wreck. In entrance to Normal schools, called Middle school examinations, these students students of Bowmanville high school passed successfully; Alin F. Annis, with honors. T. Carl Clemence; Milton R. Sanderson. Friends of Dr. Dyer, especially his students students of former years in Albert College will be glad to know that he is now enjoying enjoying good health. The family are spending spending the summer at their cottage at Pres- qulsle. Mrs. Maria McTavish, widow of Donald Donald McTavish, Hamilton, formerly of Bowmanville, a greataunt of Miss Alice O. Kerslake, Odell-st, town, was buried here Wednesday from G. T. R. Mr. A. M. Williams having been summoned to Hamilton, Hamilton, to bring the body to Bowmanville. Mrs. Wiffler, daughter, came also and was guest of Miss Kerslake. Dr. Harry B. Philips, son of Dr. Harry Phillips, Rochester, N. Y., who with Mrs. Phillips was guest of his uncle Mr. F. H. Mason during Old* Home Week, holds the responsible position of Medical Superintendent Superintendent of the Summer Hospital at Charlotte, N. Y. Is it not strange how Durham boys and sons and daughters of Durham boys and girls are appointed to positions of trust and responsibility?. When we test eyes it is done properly. Jury & Lovell. Certain-teed Roofing is best for all kinds of buildings. Mason & Dale. It costs more to make Certain-teed Roofing but it sells at lowest prices. Get more particulars from Mason & Dale. SEASIDE EXCURSION VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC. Attractive trips to various points in Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Is- and; Tickets good going August 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, return limit August 31st, 1915. To Maine Resorts includmi i Cennobunkport, Portland, -Old Orchard, etc. Tickets good going August 27,28 and 29, return limit September 13, 1915. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto; C. B. Kent. Agent, Bowmanville. West End House SPECIALS 13th Saturday AUGUST 14th This is holiday time so our profits for this time have gone on a vacation. Now is your opportunity to get ^ much for very little. Laces Lot 1. Cotton Torchon laces in large assortment assortment of patterns, 1^ in. wide, washable and durable, on cards of 12 yards, special at 15c dozen yards. Lot 2. Fine Cotton Torchon La!ces, all nice patterns, 1£ in wide, special 25c doz yds. Lot 3. Fine Cotton Torchon Laces, full range of the newest patterns, 2J- in wide, special 25c dozen yards. ' Blouses The balance of our seasonable blouses, all new goods and proper styles, regular $L00 and $1.25, Friday and Saturday 79c each. Balance of our stock of blouses in all seasonable materials, plain white or black and white stripes in crepes, piques, dimity stripes, lawns, etc., all sizes, regular $1.50 and $1.75, Friday and Saturday 95c each. ' Middies See this line of middies in all sizes, plain white or with colored collar and cuff, Friday and Saturday special 95c each. Wash Cloths White Turkish wash cloths, handy size, good quality, special 3 for 25c. * Aprons Ladies' striped print waist aprons. These are good quality, large size, dark patterns, special 19c each. Ladies' overall aprons, made in England from strong ' English prints, light and°dark pattern, full sizes, special 48c each. Ladies overall aprons, English made, all fast colors, fine quality prints, covfers the dress, special 65c each. _ Ladies extra quality overall aprons, best) English make from English indigo prints nothing better, special 89c each. Underskirts Ladies satin underskirts in large assortment of colors, made with deep frill, regular $2 25 special $1.49 each. ' Ladies black and white striped underskirts made with narrow frill and band of colored' satin, regular $1.50, special for 89c each. McMtirtry Sc Co Ltd. Phone 83 Thé Big- Departmental Store Bowmanville. •MADE IN CANADA* Ford Runabout ANNOUNCEMENT The following prices f. o. b. Ford, Ont , effective Aug. 2, 1915 C5 FORD RUNABOUT FORD TOURING CAR - FORD TOWN CAR $480.00 $530.00 $780.00 No speedometer included in this year's equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped. There can be no assurance.given against an advance advance in these prices at any time. We guarantee however, that there will be no reductions in these prices prior to August 1,1916. Ford Garage Opp. Hotel Bowman A GENTS WANTED- For private C i.nstixj. ' Cards, ladies or gents. Sample.- book frtt. f Lar g, e 5 r °fits. Chipehase, "Card, U, iDarlington, iDarlington, England, * . x , 3- FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Snliday and night, calls promptly attended to, Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : OBONO HAMPTON t's Easy Work to Cut the Grass If you have your Lawn Mow, • sharpened the new way ar- ihe new blacksmith shop. All the work is done promptly ;uid satisfaction guaranteed. Mow- j ers called for and delivered re all parts of the town. Phone 185 and your ■will be attended to promptly. < wantf A. W. Pickard South of Post Office on Temperance St. \ "5-: