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U PEASE ECONOMY FURNACE The most popular "House Warmer" in the market Order Now Lowest Prices nTPl? 9 P A SOLE AGENTS JlyJL Xy-C/ OB xvx/* Opp. Post Office Not Sold Out, But Rejuvenated --And Still Ready to Serve You The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is still setting 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, Stove & Chestnut $7.50 per ton; Péa $6.50 pértôn; NET CASH, delivered to all parts of the town; 50c per ton less at the Harbor. . I > 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. We have also a full line of Building Material, including Dressed and Undressed 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. Our 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. Your patronage is respectfully solicited, and we shall do our best to give you satisfactory service. Special attention will be given to cash customers. McCLELLAN & CO., Limited King St. East, Bowmaiiville GOOD THINGS TO EAT. If you wish to keep yourself in condition during the summer months you must .keep your appetite in trim. This can be done by selecting foods that appeal to the appetite, Canned. Meats--Ideal for the warm weather and "hurry up" lunches are : Veal Loaf, Ham and Tongue, (Domed Beef, Sliced Smoked Beef and Pork and Beans, etc. Olives--Are very appetizing and handsome in appearence and liked by many. We have them in both plain and stuffed in all size bottles at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c per bottle. Sardines--Genuine Norwegian Fish, small and dainty, most tempting and appetizing in appearance. Per tin 10c and 15o. Fancy Biscuits--During warm weather and especially around holidays the housewife does not care to be burdened with cooking. W e have a splendid assortment of Fancy Biscuits, fresh and crisp, prepared in a factory that is a model of cleanliness. cleanliness. These are just a few suggestions. We have an excellent array of Dainties that will appeal to you. Gall around or phone your order to HARRY ALLIN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowmaiiville ....... . Neilson's Is the Favorite Ice Cream For All Occasions Its purity, deliciousness and uniform quality have made it decidedly popular among lovers of good Ice Cream. What is more, it is produced under the most sanitary conditions. Neilson's Ice Cream is sold in Bowmanville Bowmanville by Alex. Christie The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97, Bowman ville BOWMAN VILLE, AUG 26, 1915 SALEM Harvest Home Festival in connection with Salem Methodist church will be held Sunday, August 29, and Monday, August 30. Sunday at- 2.30 and 7.30 the Rev. J. S. McMullen of Lindsay, a former esteemed pastor will preach. Monday a program of sports will be nin off in the afternoon followed by a tea by the ladies of the congregation. congregation. In the evening a grand concert, concert, besides local talent, Miss Dell Purdy, Elocutionist, Port Perry, Mr. N. E. Red- path, Enniskillen, and Mr. T S. Holgate, Bowmanville, Misses R. M. Caldwell and H. Campbell, soloists, will assist; addresses addresses by Rev. Mr. McMullen and others. Admission Admission 40c; children 25c; concert only 25c. MAPLE GROVE Mr. E. B. Lindsay, Winnipeg, . recently visited his uncle, Mr. Chas. Axford and other relatives... .Mr. D. H. Coates, B.A, and Dr. L. H. Coates have returned home to B antford Miss Phipps, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Swallow Miss Greta Scott, town, recently visited Mrs. Noble Metcalf Miss Elsie Cole, Bethesda, and Mr. Jack Webster, town spent Sunday with Mrs. Milton Samis. HAMPTON TYRONE Visitors : Miss Maud Virtue is holidaying holidaying with her cousin Mrs. Talbert Finlay, Unionville; Miss Irene Werry with Miss Mabel Cox, Bowmanville; Miss Maud Hodgson with friends at Orono; Mrs Shemelt and Mrs. Will Shemelt, Oshawa, are holidaying at Rev. J. E. Beckell's Messrs Lance Phare, Garnet McCoy, Otho Staples, and Edgar Scott left Saturday for the North west Miss Bessie Roberts, Columbus, has been visiting at Mr. W. R. Cole's, Bethesda. Harvest Home services of Tyrone Methodist church will be held as follows ; Sunday, Sept. 5, at 10.30 a m and 7 p m. Special sermons will be preached by Rev. Archibald R. Delve, pastor of South Darlington Darlington Circuit. Ebenezer choir will furnish furnish music. Special collections in aid of Trust fund. On Monday, Sept. 6, at 4.30 p. m., the ladies of the church will serve a chicken pie supper followed by a first-class program giv n by Mr. W. Easson Brown, Toronto, elocutionist, South Oshawa mixed quartet and addresses by Revs. Delve, Wilkinson and others. Admission 40c, children 25c. For Asthma and Catarrh.--It is one of the chief recommendations of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil that it can be used internaLy with as much success as it can outwardly Sufferers from asthma asthma and : atarrh will find that the Oil when nsed according to directions will give immediate relief. Many sufferers from these ailments have found relief in the Oil and have sent testimonials. HAMPTON A fine concert under the auspices o r of the Hampton W. W. S. Auxiliary wi be Held in the church Tuesday August 31 to commence at 8 p. m. This talent wil furnish a first-class program : Enniskillen male quartet, solos by Mrs. W. R. Cour tice, South Darlington, Miss E. Lazelle Brown, A. T. C. M., Hampton,. and Mr Mr. Norman Redpath, Enniskillen; Read ings by Miss Hazel Crago, South Darlington, Darlington, and Miss Vera Slemon, Haydon Come and enjoy a musical and literary treat. Admission 15c; children 10c. ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Colwill, Hampton Mr. R. Wes ta way and daughter, Toronto, have been guests at Mr. J. S. Ashton's Mrs. W. Gilbert and Miss Ethel Gilbert Enniskillen, Mr. Percy Gilbert, Sarnia, at Mr. Jas. Gilbert's Mrs. W. Sym- monds and children, Toronto, at Mr. D McCulloch's Mr. J. Niddery and G. Ferguson have 'gone to" Manitoba. The garden party was a splendid success considering the busy time and cool evening. evening. Proceeds from all amounted to about $110. No one need endure the agony corns with Holloway's Corn Oure hand to remove them. of at SOLINA Dr. B. C. Brimacombe, Maris, Ind., Mrs. E. Brimacombe, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Woodley, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mount joy, Haydon, at Mr. S. T. Mount joy's... .Mrs. J. E. Colei Mr. Albert Albert Cole, and Misses Mildred and Marjorie Marjorie have returned from a very enjoyable motor trip with relatives near Belleville ....Hearty congratulations to J. Albert Cole on passing his Lower School Examination, Examination, entrance to Normal School.... The Horn family picnic in the park Friday Friday afternoon was much enjoyed by young and old... .Mrs. Ellis, Peterboro, was recent recent guest of Mrs. C. Johns Mr. Geo. Taylor's barn raising took place without an accident Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Robbins, it's a son Mr. Charles Johns has gone on a trip to Calgary Calgary Mrs. S. T. Muldrew, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. C. A. Hunter, Toronto, recently recently visited their sister, Mrs. Wm. Jeffery......Fall Jeffery......Fall wheat is turning twenty- five bushels per acre. Mr. C. N. Ruse is laid up with a broken rib.... Women's Institutute sent to the Red Cross Society last week a parcel containing containing twelve surgical shirts, 6 dozen band ges, 5 pads, 500 mouth wipes and a bundle of old cotton, as a result of the work meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. Peters on August 5. They have also sent 7 pairs of sucks since June. They will meet again on Thursday, Sept. 2, at the home of Mrs. Thos. Pascoe when all ladies are invited to come and help along the work for the Red Cross Mrs. C. G. Tipp and Miss Alma S. Tipp, F. T. C. M., Toronto, have been visiting their uncle, Mr. Edward Groat and other relatives. As a vermifuge there is nothing so potent potent as Mother Graves' Worm Exterm inator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to constitution. Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner, Hastings, at Mr.'H. E. Tink's; Dr. Coleman, Faculty of Education, Queen's University, Kingston, Mrs. F. T. Coleman and Miss Luella, Spokane, Washington, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wright and family, St. Catharines, Miss Rosa Wright, Blackstock, Miss Marion Van Nest, Bow' manville, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams, Hampton, at Mrs. W. Werry's, "Roseland dale Cottage"; Mr. Frank Page, Burketon, at Mr. W. N. Pascoe's; Miss Jean Root, Toronto, with Miss Georgie Langmaid; Mrs. Hands and daughter, Scarboro, at Mr. A. J. Reynolds'; Mr. Harry Grooms, Toronto, at Mr. S. E. Werry's... .Mr Authors, South Oshawa, conducted, services services at Eldad Sunday Geography match at Division this week. Great contests contests expected in land and water engagements. engagements. All come. _ Chinamel will make your old baby carriage carriage or go-cart like new. W. H. Dustan. POTATO DISEASES. COURTICE Mrs. A. J. Courtice and Belle and Doris, Bowmanville, visited at Mr. S. Penfound's "Maple Avenue... .Mrs. W. Dickinson and daughter, Toronto, are down for a visit with Courtice relatives Mrs. Glen- ney, Pontypool, recently visited her sister at the Parsonage Miss Alberta Pen- found, Toronto", recently visited friends here Miss Elsie E. Rundle, Bethesda, is holidaying here ...John Penfound is home for a short vacation. You look nacrai nacrai as ever John . Apple picking has already begun and the crop is very good Gay Bros, are engaged on the new Methodist Parsonage at Bowmanville and this means a good structure Our road at the corners has been temporarily repaired repaired and travellers will be pleased Toronto Exhibition seems to come around again all too quickly. It will be well patronized patronized this season by our people as crops are good and prospect bright..... .The Northwest Harvest Excursion is on again and Messrs S. C. Rundle, A. Penfound, G. Oke, C. Adams, and C. Welsh have gone. Hope they soon return.... Our morning congregation was small on Sunday on account account of the rain, but a good crowd was out at evening meeting. The song service was much enjoyed by all present. Both pastor and choir performed their parts splendidly Several from here of the name attended the "Courtice" family picnic picnic at Oshawa Harbor last Thursday and report an enjoyable day... .Some of our gardeners have done well in sale of early potatoes Our coopers were laid off last week because of dearth of material for barrels. But Friday night they secured a fresh consignment of raw material enough for 2000 barrels and they are now busy making them up....Harvesting was brisk last week but was checked by a heavy rain on Saturday and Sunday. Fortunately Fortunately the weatherman is smiling again and most of us will be at Toronto Fair yet. The Fob op Indigestion.--Indigestion Indigestion.--Indigestion is a common ailment and few are free from it. It is a most distressing complaint and often the suffering attained attained by it is most severe. The very best remedy is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills taken according to directions. They rectify the irregular action of the stomach and restore healthy action. For many years they have been a standard standard remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion indigestion and are highly esteemed for their qualities. From time to time the potato blight, called generally "Late Blight of Potato" (Phytophthera infestans) recurs doing untold untold destruction to potato crops. It appeared appeared in this district in 1910, 1912 and appears again this year. It is a fungus disease which affects leaves, stalks and tubers. On dry seasons it rarely appears at all, and when it does, the attack is so slight that it passes unnoticed. Damp weather is very favorable to the development development of this fungus and also to infection. It is called "late blight" because it usually occurs late in the season--about the middle middle of August. If potatoes have been regularly regularly sprayed with Bordeaux there will be little or no infection in any season. Spraying is the only sure method of prevention prevention of the trouble. But one difficulty of spraying is that, on wet seasons, when the potato tops are straggling all over the ground, frequent and thorough applications applications of the spray mixture are necessary, and this is a difficult matter. However, when the blight does attack the crop seriously enough to be noticed, there is no remedy but to dig the potatoes. This should be done, no matter how green «the tops may be, because in about ten days after infection is first noticed on the leaves, the tubers commence to turn black. When the tubers become infected it is too late. To save the crop, dig the potatoes and let them dry thoroughly--in the sun if possible--then spread them on the barn floor for three or four weeks. A little air-slaked lime should be sprinkled over the potatoes while on the floor. After this they may be placed in the cellar, cellar, but care should be taken to see that any showing signs of infection are culled out. The chief point to remember is that the disease cannot infect a dry potato, potato, and therefore, if the tuber is dug before before infection, it is reasonably safe from infection. Potatoes are not of the best quality when dug green, but is surprising how they improve and how well they keep. If left in the ground until the usual time for digging, ninety per cent will be rotten. By attending to the crop in time, then, would save the country thousands of dollars. dollars. Another potato trouble which occurred here and there this year is a disease of the roots and stems caused by fungus, very possibly a Fusarium. This has been noticed noticed in New Brunswick quite commonly, and also in Ontario. Wet ground is very favorable to the disease; and plants once affected wither away and are soon dead. Infection is not nearly so general as with the "late blight" and the damage, consequently, consequently, is slight in comparison. For this there is no direct remedy Potatoes should not be planted after potatoes; potatoes; and heavy land is more likely to harbor the disease than light land. Tubers Tubers from an infected field may infect the crop the following year unless the "seed" be treated with a fungicide. In fact it is a wise precaution to treat the "seed" regularly regularly every year. A disease quite similar to this from the descriptions published, has been reported from two or three places in Ontario but the accounts are so vague as to be of very little use. One author gave the very wise statement concerning it saying that it was caused by wet weather. J. B. Dandeno. Bowmanville, Aug. 20,191s. FOOTBALL MATCH. Football game between Darlington and Green River announced for Aug. 28th has been postponed indefinitely. OSHAWA FAIR. On September 13th, 14th and 15th the annual Fair.of the South Ontario Agricultural Agricultural Society will be held at Oshawa. Mr, Frank Rogers has been out all week putting putting up the bills and in a tew days the whole country for miles around will be marked with Lithographs, Bills and date slips, so that everyone will remember the dates. The bills announce the special features. The usual care has been taken to secure good attractions in front of the Grand Stand and a big bill of races. Last year's races were the. response to the big purses offered and the horsemen are all alive to the chances at Oshawa Fair. This is only one of the amusement features. features. Watch this space next week. Remember Remember the dates and be ready to come and bring exhibits. If you want to exhibit, exhibit, Mr. Chas. P. Davis will send you a prize list. AUCTION SALES Saturday, August 28--There will be sold at Bennett's Auction Rooms, Bow- manyille, a quantity of household furniture furniture and furnishings. Sale'at 1.30 p. m. See bills. Jas. Bennett, auctioneer. Saturday, Sept. 4th--Three of the best farms in Durham County, Estate of the late Archibald Stalker, for sale by auction, auction, on the premises. Parcel No. 1-- 118 acres part of lot 30 in the 6th Con., Clark, brick house and two bank barns. Parcel No. 2--100 acres south part of lot 31, 9th Con., Clarke, _ frame house, barns and large stable. Parcel No. 3-- 90 acres, north part of lot 31, 6th Con., Clarke. The property is situated 1 y 2 miles from Orono. Sale at I p.m. See posters..for terms and particulars . B. Lovekin, "■ Geo. Jackson, Administrator, Auctioneer. Newcastle. 34-2W RAILWAY SYSTEM GRAND TRUNK "Canadian Nâtional Exhibition" RETURN TICKETS at reduced rates to Toronto from all stations stations in Canada. Special train service and ow_ rate excursions from all principal points on certain dates. Ask Agents for ull particulars. HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS $12.00 TO WINNIPEG August 26th, from stations Toronto to North Bay inclusive and East, but not including including Kingston, Renfrew, or East thereof. thereof. August 28th, from stations in Ontario North and West of Toronto, but not including including Toronto to North Bay. For particulars as to tickets West of j Winnipeg, etc., apply to any Grand Trunk Agent. m Through the Month of August we are going to reduce the price of all Suits, Trousers and Overcoats Overcoats at least 10 per cent. Not be- causé they were inferior goods, but to make room for our New Fall Goods. 1 Best of workmanship throughout. A. Crossman, Temperance St. Bowmanville When Asthma Gomes do not despair. Turn at once to the help effect--Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. This wonderful remedy will give you the aid you need so sorely. Choking ceases, breathing becomes natural and without effort. Others, thousands of them, have suffered as you suffer but have wisely turned to this famous remedy and ceased to suffer. Get a package this very day. How Are YOUR EYES? Troublesome ! Grave disturbances of the eyes often result from trifling beginnings. beginnings. If you have troubles of any kind consult Jury & Lovell The Safe, Satisfactory Druggists & Opticians When We Test Eyes It Is Done Properly JURY & LOVELL Graduates of Chicago, New York, Detroit and Toronto. Optical Colleges New Fall Hats T (HE time for wearing the Straw Hat is nearly past. You are starting to wonder what '#111 be worn this Fall. We would like you to drop into our store and we will show you. The indications indications are that it will be a "Soft Hat" Fall. Fedoras with high crown and fairly narrow drooping brim are the latest. The round hat, so much worn this Spring, but higher in the crown, will again be very popular. We have these hats in all the new shades--carbon, seal, bronze, blue, concrete, bay $2.00 The Stiff Hat will be a fairly high, full crown, with slightly curled brim. $2 00 and $2.50. Some very nifty hats for boys, aged from 10 to 17 years, the round shape, same as worn by the men, blue with grey band, brown, green $1.00. Some very swell hats for the little chaps in the Rah Rah shape, velvets, corduroys, felts, all the new colors, 50c, 75c, $1.00. The Men's Store The Anderson Clothing Co's. Phone 61 Bowmanville •M zzm agassi-s China Hall Grocery T PICKLES ! (HE PICKLING SEASON is close at hand and F. A. Haddv will as usual have a full stock of PURE SPICES and VINEGARS. This is the one department where quality counts. It is false economy to waste time and materials on low grade spices and vinegars for pickling. We could buy some grades at half of what we pay for them and consequently sell them at a lower price, but the public would not get the satisfaction satisfaction that they get in buying the BEST Spices and Vinegars. Spices We carry all the variety of ground and whole spices Used in pickling and the best pure spices that we can procure. > Vinegars We carry a full assortment of Vinegars, Vinegars, including White Wine, English English Malt. Fruit, and Acetar, the modern vinegar. In these goods we do not aim to sell at a low price, but at a reasonable price, and give you the best grades on the market. A F. A. Haddy Phone! 62 Bowmanville If your cook is "out of sorts" because the "fire won't burn" order some Scranton Coal and then "See her smile." 24-3. Touch up your picture frames and lamps with our gold bronze. The results will surprise you. Old goods made new with Chinamel. W. H. Dustan... Dont worry about hard times. Chinamel your old furniture. Your neighbors will think it's new. W.H. Dustan. Couch, Johnston 8c Cryderman are showing showing an elegant collection of new summer dre» goods-- violes, crepes, ratinees, and bedford cords. O