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- «Tvï ^ -2-e -tW'* *&î GROCERIES Saturday, Sept. 11 = Saturday, Sept. 18 H AVING- purchased from Jas. Owens, successor to T. H. Knight of the Model Grocery, the entire stock of groceries, which was 'slightly damaged, in appearance appearance only, by smoke and water in the recent fire, we have decided to clear out regardless of cost the entire stock preparatory to installing an entirely new and complete stock of groceries, provisions, etc. The following list will give a slight idea of the tremendous reductions in prices and the money you can" save by attending this sale : Tea, Tea Tea in bulk, reg. 50c, Fire Sale 29c lb. Salada, Red Rose, Melagama, Lipton's Teas, reg. 55c, fire sale 39c lb. reg. 45c, fire sale 29c lb. reg. 35c, fire sale 19c lb. English Teas, 5 lb. canisters, reg. $2.00 for $1.25 " " 3 lb. " " 1.50 for 99c Soups Campbell's and. Heinz, in tins, reg. 2 for 25c, fire sale ...4 for 25c Knorr's, in pkgs., reg 10c each, fire sale 6 for 25c Coffee Cofiee in bulk, fresh ground, reg. 45c for 29c lb. Barrington Hall Coffee in tins, " 50c for 34c lb. Camp Coffee in bottles, reg. 20c for 9c bottle Cocoa Fry's, Cowan's and Dutch lb. tins, reg 30c, fire sale 19c lb. tins, reg 15c. fire sale 9c Jelly Powders and Extracts Jelly Powders, assorted, reg. 3 for 25c...6 for 25c Extracts, assorted flavors, reg.. 10c 4 for 25c- Money Talks Sit down and figure out the dollars you can save by laying in a supply at these ridiculously low prices. Marmalade Marmalade, Cross & Blackwell, 5 lb tins, reg $1.00 59q Glass Jars, reg 25c 16c Jams, Jellies Jams, 5 lb. pails, reg 75c... 39c Jams in glass jars, " 15c... 9c Jellies in jar, reg 25c 16c " " 15c 9c Pickles, Sauces Cross & Blackwell, Holbrook, McConnachie, Heinz, Snider, Pickles, reg 40c, fire sale... 29c ~ " 35c, " ... 19c " 15c, " ... 9c Catsup, reg 25c, fire sale... 16c Sauces, Lee & Perrins, Pan Yan, H. P.... at slaughter prices Do You Realize this is the greatest opportunity opportunity you ever had to buy your groceries at such low prices. Fancy Biscuits Christie's and Telfer's Fancy Biscuits, reg 40c to 18c lb., fire sale 2 lbs. mixed for 25c You Must See the goods to appreciate appreciate the bargains that are Vinegar being offered. Remember There is no alternative. We must and will sell these goods in seven days. Crockery, Gems Plates with colored borders, 5c Gups & Saucers, " " 5c Pitchers, assorted sizes...9c, 19c Gem Jars, gal., reg $1.20 doz. for 89c quart, reg 1.00 " 69c pint, reg 80c- " 49c Raisins, Dates Raisins in pkgs., reg 15c 9c Dates " " 10c 6c Olives, Olive Oil Olives, reg. 75c, fire sale ... 49c " 35c, " ...19c " 15c, " ... 9c Olive Oil, pure, reg. $1.25, 85c, 60c, 30c, for 79c, 54c, 39c, 19c Urgent There is only a limited stock in some lines. The crowd will be tremendous. Moral: Shop early and often White Wine, reg 60c...44c gal. Cider, " 40c...29c gal. Malt, " 80c...59c gal. Malt in bottles 6 ' 25c .......13c Dare You Overlook this wonderful opportunity of making one dollar do the work of two? Syrup, Honey Corn Syrup in tins, reg 35m.. 24c " " " 15c... 9c Golden " " 20c... 11c Clover Honey, 10 lb pails, reg. $1.50, fire sale 99c Soap Just Once A sale such as this occurs but once in a community in a lifetime. Potted Meats Ox Tongue, reg $1.10 for... 74c " " 80c for... 49c Lunch Tongue, reg. 35c for 19c Chicken, Aylmer, reg 25c... 13c Jellied Veal, reg 35c, for ...19c Paris Pate, reg 10c, for...... 6c Laundry Soap, reg 5c, 7 for 25c Toilet Soap, reg 10c cake for 5c Castile Soap, reg 5c, 2 for 5c " large bars, reg 25c for 16c Store Closed Till 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, in order to mark, down goods. Baking Powders Cleveland, Pure Gold and Royal, reg. 50c for 34c » « « •< 25c£orl7o Dairy Baking Powder, reg. 15c, fire sale ...... 9c English Baking Powder, reg. 20c, fire sale ... 9c Cream of Tartar, lb. tins, reg, 40c for. 29c Lard Fearman's 20 lb. pails, 15 only, reg $3.25 for $2.49 Pork and Beans Heinz, Clark's, Red Cross, 15c for 9c; 10c for 6c Canned Salmon Horseshoe and Clover Leaf Brands, 25c for... 16c Sardines reg 15c for 9c; reg. 7c for 4c Kippered Herring, reg. 15c, fire sale....... 9c Finnan Haddie, reg. 15c, fire sale 9c Canned Fruits Pears, Plums, Pineapples, Peaches, reg. 18c for 9c Canned Goods Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Pumpkin, reg 10c, 5 for 25a The above are only a few of the many lines of groceries which will be put on sale oh Saturday, Sept. 11, at 9 a.m. Only a small part of the stock is damaged (in appearance only) and consists of high class goods. Be on hand when the doors open as the supply is limited in certain lines. Important Announcement This business will in future be carried on under the . management of W. Blake McMurtry, who has severed severed his connection with the West End House and has secured a long term lease of the premises so well and favorably known as the Model Grocery. v - Terms of Fire Sale : CASH AND CASH ONLY W. Blake McMurtry PHONE 72 BOWMANVILLE BOWMAR VILLE, SEPT. 9, 19(8 Social and Personal. Country correspondence crowded out. Miss Ethel Power was in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre visited in Toronto. Mrs. P. C. Trebiilcock is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tait spent the holiday in Port Hope. Mr. Will Prower, Montreal, was * home for Labor Day. > Miss Joanna Rundle is visiting friends in Fenelôn Falls. Miss Irene Fee, Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John McIntyre. Mrs. F. J. Manning is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Exeter. Miss Gertrude _ Cawker is holidaying ! with friends in Rochester, N. Y* Mrs. W.W. Allin and Miss Edith E. Allin are visiting relatives in Toronto. Women's Hospital Auxiliary will serve dinner and tea in the Council Room on Fair Day, ' Mrs. Wiiliam A. White and two daughters daughters are leaving to-day for their home in New York City. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherry and Miss Ruth, Schenectady, NY., are visiting at Mrs. R. Cherry's. Miss Lottie Hindman, Midland, has resumed her former positu n in Miss Hamden's millinery. Mr. Fred Cook, Toronto, and Masers. Russell and Luther Bunker, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Alf. Fursey's. Mr. James Milligan of Head Offi.e Royal Bank staff, Hamilton, was weekend weekend guest of Mr. cv. Dumas. Miss B. Pollard, Superintendent of Brockville General Hospital, is visiting at her uncle's, Mr. Sam Pollard. Postmaster J. F. Tamblyn, Oshawa, has been elected on Executive Committee of Ontario Postmasters' Association. Mr. and Mrs. E. Weatherilt and family attended the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Lifford, August 31. Central Canada Exhibition at Ottawa, Sept. 10-18. For rates apply to C. B. Kent, C.P.R. Ticket Agent, Bowmanville. Miss Percy, Silver-st., resumed her ! music cl-tss Tuesday Sept. 7, and is prepared prepared to take pupils at any time at her residence. Miss Eisler who has been spending holidays holidays at her home in Stayner, has resumed her position as head milliner in Haddy & Co's millinery store. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross Kerr and son Dudley> Montreal, Que., yrere recent guests of Mr. J. A. McClellan, Manager of the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Geo. Bray of Jury & Lovell's drug store," and Mr. Leon S. Dumas of the Anderson Anderson Clothing Co. have resigned their positions and are taking a six weeks' course in military training at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laidlaw, Galt, Mr. Henry Smale, Mrs. Lewis Gorvett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gorvett, Miss Gertrude Gertrude and Master Roy Gorvett, Sparta, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hamley. Mrs. S. H. Scripture (nee Belle Pirie of this town) has closed her home. at Col- 1 borne and gone to Fort William to reside to make a home there for _ her daughter, Miss Ewa Scripture, who is Supervisor of the Kindergarten Department of the public public schools in that city. Editor M. A. James and Mr. Norman B. James attended the funeral services at Raglan on Tuesday of Mr. Arthur Bryant, aged 54 years, who dropped dead Sunday evening when milking a cow. Heart diseàse was the cause. Mrs. Bryant and one married daughter survive. He was buried under the auspices of Canadian Order of Foresters. Revs. Geo. Nickle, Myrtle, and W. M. Haig, Columbus, gave addresses at the Methodist Church where the services were held. Lieut. R. W. F. Jones was on his way way home on Allan Liner Hesperian that was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland and 33 lives lost as per dispatches. Mr. W. J. Jones, his father, received a cable Mondav morning saying he is safe in Queenstown. Surely Dick is getting some experience of war. He has been recuperating at Osborn Osborn House, Isle of Wight, after typhoid fever and has been invalided home for a further rest. Our citizens must give Lieut. Jones a rousing reception at his homecoming. homecoming. Two rinks from Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club competed for the W. F. Eaton Cup at Oshawa on Labor Day. One rink comprising F. Roberts, James McDougall, M. A. James, vice-skip, and John Lyle, skip, won 16 to 14 against one of Port Hope's crack teams, L. Boney, W. Ferguson, Norman E. Jennings, vice-skip, and H. B. Rosevear, skip. Our other rink was made up of Geo. R. Mason, G. W. Garner, P. G. Pozier, vice-skip, C. H. Anderson, skip, who lost to Port Hope's sécond àll-star players :Rev. T. D. McCullough, McCullough, skip, W. Oke, vice skip, H. Dore and W. Embleton 23 to 14- All Laker shore clubs competed and Cobourg won the Trophy after a very keen contest. LONG SAÜLT. Shaw's Business Schools, Toronto, Toronto, beg to announce Fall Term Opening from Sept. 1st and to state that plans for giving individual individual instruction clear the way for the admission of students on . any school day during the session. session. Descriptive catalogue . sent free on request by mail to .W. H. SHAW, President, Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. m The last and best Harvest Home of the season will be held in Long Sault Methodist Methodist church. Sunday Sept. 19 at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. sermons will be preached by Rev. F. G. Andrews, Ponfypool. Tyrone and Haydon choirs will supply music. Special collections. Monday Sept. 20 tea will be served from 4.30 p. m. followed by splendid program, by local and outside talent, and addresses by Revs. Wilkinson, Andrews and others. Admission 35c. Children 25c. THE CHILDREN'S SHELTER. The formal opening of the new Shelter of the Children's Aid Society of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham took place Thursday afternoon at Port hope. Rooms have been furnished by the ladies of Port Hope, Cobourg, Bowmanville, Millbrook, Canton, Welcome Welcome and other places. President J. W. Bickle, Cobourg, presided, and Mr. A. A. Colwill, Warden, formally declared the building open. Speeches were made by J. J. Kelso, Provincial Superintendent of Neglected Children, G. E. Minns, local inspector, and many others from various municipalities. Among those who attended attended from Bowmanville were, Mr.andMrs.L. A. Tole.Mr.aed Mrs. A. L. Nicholls, Mrs. E. R. BounsaUpgr. and Mrs.F. A. Haddy, Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Washington, Mrs. T. I * Hoar tod Mr. A. L. Darch. -X Why Not Be Measured for that new Suit to-day ? We have just received our Fall Shipment of Pure Wool Fabrics the most beautiful, rich shades ever worn. Just enough cloth in each pattern for a suit. No danger of seeing the same thing worn by others. Young men critical of style, exacting in their demands as to quality and tailoring--such men should choose and wear clothes made by us. A. Crossman, Temperance St. Bowmanville School Time Means New Shoes For The Children This year we have taken par ticular care in selecting our stock of footwear for boys and girls. They are made of extra grade of strong leather with good wearing qualities and a style that has distinction. Yet with all this the prices are very moderate. It will pay you to bring your children to the Parlor Parlor Boot Shop to be "booted." Fred R. Foley Parlor .Boot Shop On the Sunny Side Phone 12 Bowmanville mi Why Are You Not Beautiful ? Doctors will tell you that the skin needs regular food and massage. A beautiful clear complexion is not difficult to secure if ordinary care is observed. At night on retiring feed the skin pores with that true skin food known as Cream of Violets. |(Sold in Bowmanville Bowmanville only by us.) Simply rub it in, it dries quickly. Rough hands are cured in a night. For use after shaving it acts like magic. Large bottles 25c Jury & Lovell When We Test Eyes It Is Done Properly Boys' Fall Outfits Money-saving values in'the smartest-cut boys' clothing made in Cahada. Durability, a most important factor, has been carefully looked after, as weU as smartness of pattern, and with the unusual reasonableness of the prices, makes a combination hard -to beat. Smartly cut in swagger new patch-pocket models, regular and yke Norfolks and cluster-pleated coats, in bright and subdued youthful youthful desifhs in/browns, greys and blues; all with full-cut oloomer pants lined throughout and splendidlly tailored: ages 6 to 17 years. Boys* Suits Juvenile Suits A big range of exclusive models Splendidly-made little Suits for in Norfolks and semi-Norfolks, the wee fell(WS from 3 t0 g in new over-plaid and glen line , checks, for boys 8 to 17 years, y ears 5 Buster aud other hand- very special values, $4.50, $5.50, some models, in an effective $6.50, $7.50. range of patterns $3.00 to $5.00 Boys' Furnishings at Attractive Prices Shirtwaists 50c, 75c, $1.00 Boys' Shirts 50c, 75c Boys'Wool Jerseys, $1.00, $1,25 Boys' Cotton Jerseys 25c Boys' New Caps... 25e; 50c, 75c Boys' Fall Hats, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Boys'Nightgowns 50c, 75c jBoys'Pyjamas $1.00 Boys' Neckwear 25c, 50c/ Boÿs' Knee Pants, 75c to $1.50 -■ A The Anderson Clothing Co, Phone 61 Bowmanville -m n China Hall Grocery PICKLES! T HE PICKLING SEASON is close at hand and F, A. Haddy will as usual have a full stock of PÜRE 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 Vine- , gars, 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. m f$3 > F. A. Haddy Phone 62 If your cook is "out of sorts" because the "fire won't bum" order some Scranton Coal and then "See her smile." 24-3. Touch up your picture frames and lamp» with our gold bronzed The results will surprise you. Old goods made new with Chinamel. W. H. Dustan. y w Dont worry about hard times. Chinamel your old furniture. Your neighbors will think it's new. W. H. Dustan. You take no chances in buying Bran- dram-Henderson paint. Guarantee goes with every tin as to its purity. Mason & Dale sell it in Bowmanville.