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éé 99 Here Is Where We Specialize We employ Expert Plumbers We have a reputation for Square Dealing We treat our customers Right New Goods, Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment It will pay you to deal with us. Send us your next order ancj give us the opportunity opportunity to show you just what we mean by service RICE & CO. Opposite Post Office -- Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE, SEPT. 16, 1915 The Churches. Simcoe-st. Methodist League, Oshawa, opened Monday evening. Rev. E. C. Hall, .Oshawa, preached at Morganston Christian Church Sunday week. ' W. J. Wes^ M.A., Port Perry, has received a ■ call to Knox Presbyterian Church, Tiverton. . R , ev - P * Me nzies, minuter of St. Andrew Andrew s Church, Whitby, who has been in training at Niagara, has notified Whitby Presbytery that he intends going to the Front. Big Missionary Day in the Methodist Churches of Picton last Sunday. Rey. H. B. Kenny, Cobourg, President of Conference, Conference, and Mr. A. M. Peterson, a leading lawyer of Cobourg, gave the addresses. _ Bowmanville Methodist Church: 5 -Rev. W\ G. Clarke, pastor. Sunday subjects-- morning, "Transformation vs Conforma IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL This letter has been received this week from Miss Mabel E. Bruce, 19 Nepeau-sr., Ottawa: Dear Mr. James--Thank you so much for the papers sent me; _thev are balm to a lonely soul, you- know, when one is so entirely separated from all her former friends. We are expecting sailing orders daily. Everything, of course, is kept very quiet in military circles these times. I will send you "my address when I reach "the other side" so that I may not losS track of the good old States Man. Kindest regards to all in the home land of Durham. "AUGUST WEDDINGS Not Sold Out, But Rejuvenated --And Still Ready to Serve You Ihe 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 • E|8, Stoves Chestnut $7.50 per ton; Péa $6.50 pértôn; -INEl CASH, delivered to all parts of the town; 50c per ton less at the Harbor. * If' 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 als ° 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. 1 ? ur other iiues 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. ' ' If Your patronage is respectfully solicited, and ■ we shall do our best to give you satisfactory service. 1Ï Special attention will be given to .cash customers. McClellan & co., Limited King St. East, Bowmanville tion"; evening, "The Relation of the Canadian Canadian Sabbath to our National Progress." J*- ev r S. Sellery, pastor of Trinity Meth- odist Church, Napanee, spent Sunday on Arden Mission. Rev. Arthur L. Phelps, Adolphustown, one of the rising young men of the Bay Conferénce, supplied supplied his pulpit At St. Paul's Presbyterian Church next Sunday the minister, Rev. A. H. Drumm, will take for his morning subject "The God Who Numbers Hairs", and for the evening "Different Ideals of Life". All are welcome to these services. Epworth League meeting on Friday night at Hampton was in charge of the missionary department and opened with singing, and prayer by Rev. Geo. Brown, pastor ; lesson read bv Mis > Hilda Cryder- man and the topic, "In the land of the rising rising sun" taken by Miss Rita Kersl'ake and j a . reading by Morley Hastings. After I singing the meeting closed with the Ben- ! ediction. Thursday night will b.e floral : night when everyone is requested to ; bring flowers, which will be sent to Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. , Services in Church of Christ were well i attended on Lord's Day, Courtice--Calvert - A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday, Wednesday, August 25 th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Calvert, Pickering, when their eldest daughter, Annie E., was united m marriage with vlr Garnet E. Courtice, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Courtice, Pickering, Pickering, at 4.30 p.m. The bride entered the j drawing room leaning on the arm of her father and was beautifully attired in silk eolienne and carried a bouquet of roses and lily of the valleA The wedding march was played by MiS*labeI Calvert, sister of the bride. Théveremony was per formed by Rev. D. E. Johnston, B. A., Fenelon Falls, a former pastor. After the ceremony about forty of the near rel- tives of the bride and groom sat down to a sumptuous repast, after which the happy couple left by auto amid'showers of confetti confetti to take the train for Toronto, Berlin, and other points west on their honeymoon. The young couple received a large number number of costly and useful presents, among which .were a number of handsome cheques. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Courtice will reside at Pickering. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. W. Croxall, Brooklin, and Mrs. A. J. Couitice, Bowmanville.. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tordiff, Enniskillen, desire to thank all their friends and neighbors neighbors for their assistance on the night of , 1 their fire. 1 D ., , 7 - --7, especially the • ■ ! fU 6SS1 c n W , hich was the lar gest Nairns' Linoleums in two, three and montl ? s * Sunday next the Bible 1 four yards wide just opened out at Couch , f? r h ° o1 lesson is on . emperance and Pastor Johnston & Cryderman's. , ' on^ntemperincèy^iewsare'gŒxl .^bïB , a R °° fing . is by ,h= . • ' ' Aspkndid a U di=„cra„/a^|!Bf^ r ^o n n E &°S C r m A" 6 ™' Buy China Hall Grocery PICKLES ! T HE PICKLING SEASON is. close at hand and F , A. Haddy will as usual xTTXT^ ve a ful1 stock of PURE SPICES and VINEGARS. This is the one department where quality counts. It is lalse 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 gét 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. j invited. A splendid audience and «. iL111 ; choir greeted Prof. Chas. T. Paul Sunday evening. His address on "The War and World-Wide Christianity" was all that i ponld be desired. Monday evening's meet- j °f the Christian Endeavour was a great success about seventy people gathering gathering in the church parlors. Services next j .Lord s Day as usual. Rally Day services in connection with Bowmanville Methodist Sunday School : were quite successful. Rev. W. G. Clarke, pastor, presented the thought of rallying for the work of the coming year at the , morning and evening services, Mr. W. S. ' Bragg singing a much appreciated solo at the evening service. In the afternoon an j open session was held in the church Mr. |W. Trewin, Superintendent, presiding. ; Lesson for the day was. read by Mr. Clau ie Ives and briefly taught by Miss Haycraft. Pastor Clarke gave a short address address on the object of Rally Day, and M'sses Frances Worden and Florence L. Van Nest sang solos very nicely, the school led by the orchestra and choruses by the Primary and Miss Young's class furnishing the music of the program. Rev. E. A. Tonkin dismissed the session with the benediction. The Methodist Epworth Leaguers, had an unusual intellectual treat off Monday evening when Prof. Chas. T. Paul, Presi- dent of the College of Missions, Indian- ! apolis, Ind., gave a most inspiring ad- , dress, dealing with the duty of the study of missions, and the educational and spiritual value of this study. Prof Paul formerly labored in China, and personal references in connection . with his work there, made his remarks even more impressive. At the close of his address Rev. W. G. Clarke, pastor, and Mr. A. Barber gave expression to their appreciation of the soeaker's services, which sentiment was endorsed. by the whole audience. Miss Ethel Van Nest sang a solo very pleasingly, and Miss Greta Morris presided during the even- , ing. A letter from Mr. W. G. Butson re- vA signing the Presidency of the Epworth Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed for 15 years and doesn't cost any more than j inferior roofing. Mason & Dale. | Peaches direct from the famous Niagara ! orchards on Fair Day at Rd. Snowden's-- and they will be the best values in town. Dr. Nasmyth, Lindsay, who went to the front as a Major and was invalided home with a bullet hole thru his body, is now completely recovered and éxpects to return return to the .front shortly. Associated with him at the present time in Calgary as Lieutenant is Harry Balfour, formerly of Lindsay, and son of Rev. D. Balfour Janetville ' S I FRUIT BULLETIN Note the Government's Advertising telling you about Canadian Crawford peaches. You should see your Grocer at once and put down an extra supply of Niagara Peninsula Grown Fruits. This year quality is extra tine for canning. Fruit means good health. A BEAUTIFUL HOME AU3TI0N SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY PROPERTY IN PORT HOPE. The undersigned auctioneer has received in- structions from MR. W. J. GREENFIELD to sell by public auction on the premises on WcDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915, at three o'clock, his beautiful home and grounds 1 the j on Bloomsgrove avenue. This is one of the best -•-i- and most up-to-date homes in Port Hope. The ; house is of solid brick, containing nine rooms wit l very large hall up and down stairs ; equin- i peel with gas and electric light throughout; hot ■ and cold soft water, as well as city water; double heating system; a summer kitchen and wood and coal shed. ™ i R ? a S ue was read, and regretfully accepted, accepted, as Mr. Butson has been a most capable capable and energetic leader during his term of office. Mr* Claude Ives was appointed his successor, Miss Florence Rickard taking taking the latter's office as Secretary. I | g ! I | I TYRONE Y* sRors: Miss L. Stainton, Oshawa, at Miss Lizzie Virtue's and Mr. A. Staples' ; Mr. and Mrs. Jas Skinner with his brother Mr. L. Skinner; Miss Lizzie Virtue with friends in Oshawa; Miss Gertrude Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Woodley in Toronto Toronto Number from here attended Oshawa Oshawa Fair See report of the Harvest Home on another page. Phone 62 F. A. Haddy Bowmanville MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pearce and family, Newcastle, Miss Hillis and Mr. Wilbur, Solina, Mr. Fred VanNest, Town, and Miss Mabel Bray, Toronto, visited at Mr. Leslie Snowden's .....Mr. Geo. Pascoe, Vancouver, attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. S. Cole, and visited other relatives. relatives. .... .Attend the Busy Workers concert concert in aid of Red Cross Work, Friday Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. Good program is being prepared. ORONO'S BIG FAIR. " Thursday and Friday, Sept. 23 and 24 Twenty-one special prizes will be offered offered at Clarke Township Fall Fair to be held at Orono off Thursday and Friday, Sept. 23 and 24. These include $16.00 for Farmers' Green Trot, Directors' Specials of $12 00 each for Draft and Agricultural teams. Regular prize list is equally liberal. liberal. Among,other features on Friday in front of Grand Stand is the Indian Huntress Huntress Drill by young ladies. Music by D. O. & P. Co. Band of Bowmanville. Stock judging and the parade. Send for prize list to Secretary, Adolph Henry, Orono. Play in the Opera House in the evening: Roxy the Fresh Air Kid--a bright breezy play in five acts. Music by Morrison's Orchestra of Bowmanville. Attend this splendid agricultural show and art exhibit, exhibit, ladies work, domestic science, etc. - Special excursion rates on the C.N.O.R. good going p. m. trains Wednesday and returning up to Saturday. There is a solid brick barn with stabling for three horses and a garage. Fruit trees-- péars apples plums, berry bushes, etc., all good fruit. The lot is about 100 ft. frontage, faces south on Bloomsgrove avenue and goes back to Ellen-st. The barn is on Ellen street. The drive goes thru from street to street, with electric li<rht at both entrances. This is the only Avenue in Port Hope and this property has the best location in Port Hope. The lot is ab >ut 200 feet in depth and 100 feet frontage, is level and easy kept up, being all grass lawn. At the same time there will be sold about 13,000 feet of pine lumber, consisting of 2x4 and 2 inch plank and 1 inch lumber. The house is all furnished with the best and most up-to-date furniture and the purchaser will have the privilege of buying anything he may choose. No electric chandeliers will go with the house. Reason for disposal--owner leaving town. TERMS and conditions of sale.--The property will be put up en bloc. There will be a reserve bid. The sale will take place on the premises. 10 per cent of purchase money to be paid down at time of sale, gl5QQ,in 3J days, balance can remain remain on mortgage ât G per cent interest, If purchaser purchaser so desires. For further particulars apply to W. J. Greenfield, Greenfield, Port Hope, or 29 2 J. H. WILSON, Auctioneer. St, 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. Jtist 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 1 OUR BIG BARGAIN <DA Y "DAD AND THE 'DO YS "BO WMANVILLE FAIR DA Y, SEP1. r >2 complete and ample and we have nut o nPf *,T Q( f thlS rece P tl ° n io \ fchls Da y because the fall stocks are their entirp of i P pGCial puces oil many lots that should encourage men to buv that "«°* P~P"17 while you are in 'Zl -il N<îù>y and c ."Black Serge Suits $15.00 Englisn Blue Serge Suits, made up in the newest tal1 d ^!;" ns b y the best wholesale tailors in Canada. Canada. These serges .were imported by us some time ago, and we are able to sell these suits at old prices. We have in these suits models for all types of men--the slender or the stout man, the regular m idel and the youth; sizes 33 to 46 Pnce $ 15 oo Suits of heavier quality serge...$18.00, $22.00 Mens Worsteds TtneedSuits Men's Worsted and Tweed Suits, special values, lhese suits were bought last Spring before the great rise in prices and are being sold now for prices at which they could not now be bought All the new colors and styles, §12.50, $15, $18 Men's New Fall Felts 200 Men's New Felt Hats, fedora and other shapes, all good colors, also black; extra fine qualities; worth up to $3.00, Fair Day special your choice $1 75 Youths' Long Trouser Suits $10.00 to $12.50 We take great care to please the young man with his first long-trousers suit; very neat and dressy styles throughout in these, particularly in the Norfolk style, also with hated pockets and belted backs, in navy. blue serge, brown tweeds and worsteds and neat checks and stripes in dark shades; sizes 33 to 37. Price $10.00, $12-50 Boys' Bloomer Suits Splendid values in Tweeds and Worsteds, also NavyBlue, in the new Norfolk shape, ages 8tol7, prices..... $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 Children's New Headwear Boys' New Fall Hats. 50c, 75c, $1.00 Boys' Tweed Caps ru. 25c, 50c //7/ Eton Caps 25c, 50c English\ Melton Overcoats $15.00 95 Men's English Melton Overcoats Overcoats to sell at above price Fair Day. Every visitor should see these coats--light, medium and dark grey melton, also black, standard Chesterfield styles, with or without velvet collar' raw or turned edges with double stitched raised seams, fly front and double breasted; English melton will outwear any other material and retain its color, too Seè this coat; all sizes Price $15.00 80 English Paramatta Raincoats $9.85 Don t pay more before you see this coat--double-texturp wnrd p, ,, - motor shoulders, all seams double stitched and mimined and wilWiv^H^ K Ramc ? at wi c th . Ra § lai1 or olive and brown shades, sizes 36.to 48. Specially priced .... ° Ù 16 beSt of satl -sfaction; fawn, Also splendid values in Coat Sweater^Underwear, Odd Trousers, Caps^n ^ÿt^'ÿôü'w Men and Boys. ' Better values than you can get in the city and you can see what you are buying The cAnderson Clothinn C!n r Phone 61 Bowmaribille 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 Taking It All the Year Round Y ou can't do better than buy your GROCER- IES from me Quality, price and service ac- count for the steady increase in, business' Is it your fault or mine that I am not grocer ? Bring your next order to HARRY ALLIN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowmanville Jury & Lovell When We Test Eyes It Is Done Properly TENDERSS'FOR CEMENT SIDEWALKS. Tenders addressed to the Town Clerk will be received until 4 p. m.. Sept. 15. 1-H5, for the con- struction of the following cement sidewalks : Horsey St., South side, from Elgin to C. P. R. Bridge. Horsey St,. North side, from Elgin to Temperance; and Church St., North side, from Brown to Liberty. Also six Specifications may be seen at I Office. street crossings. Town Engineer's L. A. W. TOLE, Chairman. [ Bowmanville, Aug. 27,1915. JOHN LYLE,' Town Clerk. 37 2 mortgage sale Of Lands in the Township of Darlington, Darlington, in the County of Durham. ^P^er power of sale in a certain mortirap-H wm b6 b offe e red h Tho ™P son to John Gibson there wux oe offered by public action by L. A. W. Tole the Hotefu ° n Sep . tem u ber 27th at 4 o'clock at naH?of mai t: in the Town °f Bowmanville. parts of lots numbers 19. 20 and 21 in the Ninth Conn?t S ^n 0f i he Town » h »P of Darlington, in the County of Durham, containing 263 acres more or less, more particularly described in the mort- ?o£m? f n rre , d t0 ? For ,Arthur particulars and ?» thLk °/® aIe apply to Skkans A McRukr, Mortgagee^ Stre6t Eftat * Toeouto . solicitor for