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A dd to these three èssèntial features, quality and Newness of priee, and you have the principal talking talking points of the stocks we are now displaying for your selection . The season has developed style novelties surprisingly numerous in variety, and to oSer you a satisfactory range for choosing, it has been necessary for us to provide provide more generously than ever before. The result is, a stock of,the most comprehensive magnitude and an assembly of fashion's favorites that you will be glad - to see. Women's patent colt, high cloth top, receding last, plain toe, in button or lace, price from $3.00 to $5.00 Women's vici kid, button or lace, on all new lasts^$2.50 to $4.50 A full line of Dr. Reed's cushion soles always in stock. We are the sole agents for these lines and have them at a lower price than they can be procured at in the city. Never before t has any model been such a complete and instantaneous success. Small wonder, really. For never before has there been so complete a car at anywhere near so low a price. It stands out alone--boldly alone--boldly -- conspicuously -- unapproached--a unapproached--a powerful five- passenger touring car complete complete for only $850. Note that word "complete". That means electric starter starter and electric light, electric horn, magnetic speedometer .--in . fact every necessary item. Nothing is lacking. There are no extras to buy. Note that the motor is the very latest en bloc design-- the last word in fine engineering. engineering. Remember it comes complete---only complete---only $850. Note that the tires are four-inch size. Many cars costing more have smaller tires. Note that the rear springs are the famous cantilever type. Many bigger, more expensive cars are nowhere near as easy-riding. Note the headlight^dim- mers--the electric control buttons on steering columns --demountable rims.and one- man top--all big features-- high-priced car features. And it is a perfect beauty --snappy, stylish, speedy. No wonder there's a rush to possess the car the world .< has been waiting for. But that means quick action action on' your part in order to get a prompt delivery. Don't delay--get your order order in to-day. A. W. Pickard's Garage Temperance St. - Bowmanville »! You Should Eat More Fish Fish should be more freely used because it ranges exceedingly exceedingly high in point of food value. It is an economical source of energy for those who work with either head or hands. It is also most easily digested. There are many reasons, indeed, why people should eat more fish. The chief one is that it is Good Food, Appetizing and Economical At this season of the year fish can be purchased, in specially ' fine condition and at reasonable prices. Our stock comprises a big variety. Our shipment of fresh fish comes in regularly. A Few Suggestions Halibut--nice, tender steaks, per lb/.* Fresh Salmon, per- lb.................. Finnan H>addie, delicious, per lb........ Smelts, per 1^^...... ••• •.. •. •...... ■ • •...... • • •... • • • .................. Oysters, select, per pint . « ......... » ... Order To-day " . < Highest cash price for Butter and Eggs Phone 65 A-fClll© THit, Bowmanville - The House of Quality - 38 The Cherches Rev. W. P. Rogers, B.A., preached in Fenelon Falls Sunday and Rev. Mr. Johnson Johnson of that place-was in Port Perry. Sunday was a red letter day in the Deseronto. Methodist Church. Over 140 were received into membership that day. Cambray circuit in Lindsay District has invited Rev. J.-R. Butler, Cavan, to succeed Rev. C. G. Williams who is now chaplain of the 109th Battalion. Rev. J. W. Graham, D.D., Toronto, Educational Educational Secretary of the Methodist Church in Canada, preached in the first Methodist Church, Picton, Sunday. Citizens are cordially invited to attend St. Paul's Junior Missionary Society's bazaar on Friday April 14. Ladies, drop in for afternoon tea after 3.30 p.m. ShaV anticipate your presence; St. Paul's Presbyterian Church.-- The minister, Rev. A. H. Drumm, wit take the following subjects next Sunday: morning, "Not Your Own"; eyening, "Books in Running Brooks". All are welcome welcome to these services. Some Christian ladies of Bowmanville invite every lady old and young to a spec ial service in Disciples Church next .Wed nesday at 3.30 p.m., for united prayer for the great issues that are moving all-minds to thoughtfulness in these trying days. . The Salvation Army--Envoy R. Hancock, Hancock, the revivalist, is coming April 8, 9 and 10. Saturday 8 p.m. subj ct "Queer Folk". Sunday, I r a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m., special addresses. Monday, 8 p.m., the Envoy will give his remarkable life story in original costume. Sunday morning next in Methodist church the fruits of Decision Day will be formally gatheréd in. Over 7° of the youths will sign tlie roll of the church _ as candidates for 'membership. Evening subject will be: "Salt the symbol of the Church's service to the World". Hampton League meeting Friday evening evening yvas in charge of President F. J. Groat. After singing and prayer, by Rev. Geo. Brown, the topic "Holy Days of the Bible" was presented by Mr. Brown. Mr. Edgar Horn played several enjoyable selections on his graphonola. A reading by Evelyn Currie closed a well spent evening. Rev. E. A. Tonkin of Meaford who was in town over the week-end preached a good practical sermon Sunday morning in the Methodist church from "The Lord is a Sun"' His many friends here were pleased to see him and to hear his voice again. Pastor Clarke preached a good sermon in the evening on "Some things the church has learned from the world". Miss Cawker very efficiently performed the duties of organist in the absence, of Pro£ Laugher who has been suffering from quinsy. Tabernacle Methodist Epworth League, Belleville, Monday evening presented Rev. and Mrs. Amos Campbell with a beautiful portrait of Campbell's Court, the commodious commodious and beautiful vestibule of the church, opened a year ago, „ and to the erection and completion of which Mr. Campbell has in so many ways made such liberal contribution. Warm and fitting words of appreciation were spoken by the President, and pastor, Rev. S. Ç. Moore, B.D Mrs. H. A. Singer sang "How I Love Him" in splendid voice. The soldiers of the 136th Battalion paraded paraded to.the Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday morning and the whole service seemed to be much enjoyed by the boys, for there was abundance of music and song. The playing of the S. A. Band, which was assisted by some members of the town bands, was an attractive feature. A good attendance of citizens marked the service. Capt. T. McDonald Pollock spoke on the words "What think ye of Christ?". The meeting was closed by very hearty singing of the National Anthem Anthem and the men in khaki, headed by the band, marched back to the Arena. Epworth League meeting held in the Methodist Church Monday evening was especially interesting. In the absence of Mr. Claude Ives, the President, owing to illness, Rev. W. G. Clarke B. A., opened opened the meeting with prayer after which Miss Young took charge. Miss Louise Morris, read the Scripture lesson after which a chorus was sung by the Girls' Morning Hour which was very much enjoyed. enjoyed. Miss Young then gave-a paper on "Service", the topic of the evening and Miss Re ta R. Cole played a pleasing piano solo. Readings on the topic were by Miss Marian Worden and Miss Lola Souch. Miss Eisler sang a solo which all enjoyed and Miss Lillian McLean read a splendid paper on the topic. The oldergirls of the Morning Hour sang a chorus which all enjoyed. enjoyed. Mr. Harry Freeman, President of Maple Grove: League, read a paper written by his brother Pte. Ernest Freeman, who attended the Convention at Napanee. Pastor Clarke closed with the benediction. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are now showing their first shipment of Ladies' Spring Coats and Suits--all made up in the very latest styles. Ladies should see these new goods. STOCK NOTES. Mr. Leslie C. Snowden is one ot me enterprising enterprising farmers referred to by Daily Ontario of Belleville when it stated that at the big Holstein-Fresian cattle sale held in that city Thursday by the Cattle Breeders Club, 'Some of the buyers were very young men who are just laying the foundation of their careers on a scientific basis." Mr. Snowden bought "Henger- veld Pietertje Queen," $200; "Netherland Fancy Ormsby", $180; and "Orndyke Pie- tertje Korndyke", $180. Mr. W. A. Meadows, Newcastle, bought a bull calf at $75- Mr. Geo. Smith, Port Perry, paid $200 for "Dorthy Gerben" and Mr. R. M. Holtby, Manchester, was a large buyer, adding nine to his herd.. Sale totalled $11,540 for 82 head. Last year's sale was $10,080 for 75 bead. The "Black and White" seem to be gradually winning favor in West Dutham as their, profitable milking qualities arë becoming better known. Messrs. Geo. J;Northcott, Norval Washington, Ivàn M. Law have been pioneers in popularizing the Holstein Friesian breed in this county. . There is likely to be some lively competion at the local fairs between, these young breeders hereafter. • About forty-five ladies were in attend ance at the regular meeting of Bowmaq ville Women's Institute on Friday afternoon afternoon at the -home of Mrs. E. Bellman. Mrs. C. Osborne, President, occupied the chair and after opening exercises and disposal of usual business, excellent papers were present on "Sunshine *as the best disinfectant" by Mrs. Gus. Bounsall, and "Having an Object in Life" by Mrs. J. H. Morris which everyone greatly enjoyed. Mrs. W, W. Allin, Secretary, gave somè interesting items of information concluding concluding with a patriotic selection. Refreshments Refreshments were served and a social half-hour enjoyed. - Next meeting on April 28 at residence of Mrs.'Geo. H. Bickell. Plenty of wool now on hand for all who desire to knit by applying to Mrs. E. R. Bounsall. Hal Johnson as "MISS MODISTE" in Opera House, Bowmanville, Saturday, Saturday, April 8th, for benefit of "B" Co, 136th Battalion. Price, 35c. Reserve Reserve seats at Mitchell's Drug Store. Piano For Sale Nearly new, Dominion Upright, at a bargain. ' Apply to JAS. DEYMAN, Phone 54. Bowmanville DR. J.C. DEVITT, DENTIST, Graduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. , OFFICE : King St. East, Bowmanville, OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a House Phone 90b Insurance Office Agency : Sim Life Ass. Co., of Canada. Canada. Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society (Accident Branch). Royal Royal Exchange Assurance (Fire). Economical Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Mrs. Edith V. Scobell, Agent, Bowmanville P hone 189 Carriage Wheels Having purchased all of the McLaughlin carriage Go's unused A. Grade Wheels, parties can be supplied with a full set, a pair, or an odd wheel, at bargain prices. TOM PERCY, Bowmanville. Isn't it about time to throw x away that old oilcloth and buy a new piece? See special values at Mason & Dale's. Chi-Namel is about the only product that has not increased in price; It'is still selling at the.old.price. W. H. Dustan. When You Want Wall You Go To W. T. Allen, "Big 20" Bookstore West End House The Big Departmental WEVE GOT THE SHOES Aro HOSE YOU [WANT r IF YOU HAVE HAD TROUBLE WITH YOUR FEET COME AND SLIP THEM INTO A PAIR OF OUR "COMFORT" .SHoEJ. THEY WILL FEEL So GOOD AND BE PRICED So LoW THAT YOU WILL BUY THEM AND THANK VS FOR TELLING YOU To COME TO US FOR YOUR SHOES. ALL SHOES FOR THE SA.ME PRICE ARE NOT THE SAME QUALITY. No.POOR SHOES AT ANY PRICE IN OUR STORE. YOU JUST OUGHT To SEE OUR beautiful hosiery. Our Spring Shoes are now ready for your inspection. Rubber Boots of every description in Stock. Me Mur try & Co. Ltd. Thé Big Departmental Store Phone 83 Bowmanville. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Moat Complete Equipment Sunday -and night eaUs promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : OBONO HAMPTON I • There's a Difference In Coal Many people think that all coal is alike. They're mistaken. mistaken. There's the biggest kind of difference. Some burns too quickly, some too unevenly and some leaves a larger residue of ash--waste. We sell and recommend LEHIGH VALLEY . ANTHRACITE - The Coal That Satisfies We know it is always of uniform quality, long-burning, long-burning, even-burning, thorough- burning. It leaves the least, amount of ash. We charge only the market price for this coal. John Holgate & 1 Son, s % Phone 153 Bowmanville Roofing--all kindsat F. O. Mason's. H OUSES FOR SALE--2 good houses, Church St. West, at a bargain, all- conveniences. Apply Box R, Bowmanville. 26t b F OR SALE--Brick residence with modern fittings fittings and three acres of land with fruit trees, etc,, property, of Dr. B, J. Dandeno, situated on Liberty-st. North, Bowmanville. Any reasonable offer accepted. Small payment down. Apply to L. A. Tole, real estate agent, Bowmanville. 43t C. C. LAUGHER Â.L.C.M. L.L.O.M. F.V.C.M. Piano Violin Composition VIOLIN House Cleaning Necessities. Mack's No-Rub. Toro Washing Tablets. Dustbane in tins and in bulk. Soap Chips of the best quality. Lux--nothing better for flannels. O'Cedar Mops from 75c to $1 50. Ammonia Powder from 5c to 10c. Washing Powder, Pearline, Comfort, Taylor's, etc. Blueing in squares, also the celebrated J., R. Blueing Powder. •Brooms and Brushes, Wash Tubs, Washboards, Mop handles, Clothes lines, Clothes pins, clothes baskets. Soaps in great variety--Gold, Surprise, Sunlight, Lifebuoy, Comfort, Fels-Naptha, White Naptha, Borax, Ivory and others. W Fresh Fruit Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c. Lemons, 20c. per dozen F. A. Haddy & Son Phone 62 Bowmanville