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VC'.-'. Mg-J m- 7 .< „ - - v •£- BOWMANVILLE, APR. 6, 1916 ENNISKILLEN Monday evening annual S. S. meeting was held, officers elected, and better-than- ever 24th May anniversary. decided on.. . .S. S. will conduct a 40 weeks' Prohibition Prohibition Campaign. Look for posters--a fresh one every week... .Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon and Mrs. H. Wilk-1 mson attended Dominion Alliance Convention, Convention, Toronto... .Mr. Russel Gilbert attended Young Men's Conference at Osh- awa.... Citizenship meeting at League on Wednesday night. Topic by Mr. H. Pye, ™î aUc T on Party Patronage by the pastor, War Jottings by Mr. J. A. Werry and a duet by Misses Mary Brunt and Helena Werry.... Mr. Herb Stainton's little girl has been ill again.... Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs; Herb. Scott (nee Florence Trewin), Bethesda, on a son and heir... Mrs. Ettie Hall, Bowmanville, visited her home here... .Mr. Joe. Martin and Mr. J. E. Virtue came home from Toronto.... Messrs. Elias Ashton, Frank Robbins and Alec McNeil were in Toronto..., Mrs. T. Ashton, Haydon, visited at Elias Ashton's * * Vr r " Park, Nestleton, visited ft Mr. Fred Mountjov's Rev: H. Wilk inson visited in Oshawa.... Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Werry visited at Mr. C. N. Tamb- lyn s, Bowmanville We tender sym pathy to Mr. Thos. Hoidge, Alderson, Alta., over the second bereavement in his family this year, on the death of his only 'daughter OJga... .Mrs. and Miss McDonald, McDonald, Cobourg, and Miss Skuce, Toronto, were called here by the serious illness of I Mr. Jas. Maroney, one of our industrious and respected citizens who died Saturday morning, The funeral is being held this Thursday afternoon, service being conducted conducted by Rev. Peter Currie, Blackstoek. Interment at Bowmanville cemetery. Mr Maroney in partnership with his father Patrick Maroney conducted a waggon manufacturing and blacksmith business tor many years coming here from Haydon The father and mother predeceased him, me former 5 years and the latter 12 years. Since that time his brother Will was killed, killed, and one brother, Mr. Fred. Maroney, Edmonton, and two sisters Mrs. Thos. T. Jardine, Dubuque, Sask., and Mrs. R. J. Atcheson and Albert Maroney, nephew, Edmonton, mourn the loss, the last three being present at the funeral. Chi-Namel for every use and in all shades at W. H. Dustan's. That old floor looks pretty shabby. Why not cover it with linoleum? This week Mason & Dale are offering extra values. The Car to Made in Oshawa by workmen from your own Community mi V CHEVROLET/ DARLINGTON Miss Nancy VanCamp received the 'message last week that her brother, Mr. Alfred VanCamp, had died suddenly in California where he and Mrs. VanCamp had spent the winter. The remains were taken to his home at White Sulphur Springs, Mont., where the interment took place.. ..Mr. Ervine Foster is in Bow- manville Hospital having been operated on for appendicitis... .Misses Clara and Luella McCalpin were home over the week-end. Miss Luella McCalpin, having satisfactorily served the probationary term, has been appointed to the regular teaching staff of Toronto Mr. W. Lindstrom, Belleville, has taken charge of the Darlington Section on the Grand Trunk Railway, and is moving in to Mr. F. A. Crago's house. We welcome him' and family. ,. Re P°J. t S. S. No 3, Darlington, for March: Sr IV--George Downey; Jr. IV-- *Lloyd Crago, Nellie Burgess, Ferguson Abernethy, Norman Burgess. Sr III *Johnnie Hopps, Mildred Downey, D.ris Clarke. Jr III--«Clarence Bell; Sr II-- Odas Metcalf, Margaret Abernethy, Burnett Power, *Hilda Foley, Marie Rundle, Clarence Hopps, Charley Rundle, Hilda Frost; Jr. II--Willie Hopps, Clifford Clifford Lane, R oy Rundle, Elizabeth Whif- fen; Primer--(a) tElsie Crago, tLouise Hopps, Gordon Abernethy, Harold Mew hiney, (b) Louis Armistead, Spencer Mc- Càlpin. Number on roll, 27. Average for March, 23. *Present every day. +Per- fect marks in spelling lessons. Florence Florence Osborne, teacher, Friday evening March 31st about 80 people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Burgess to say farewell to thèm and family before leaving tor their new home on the Kingston road near Courtice. This address was read to Mr. Burgess by Mr. R. H. McCalpin, and presentation made tQ Mrs. Burgess by .Messrs. VanCamp and Metcalf. Mr. $1 A. Burgess: DEAR SIR--On the eve of your departure departure from our community, which was your birthplace, your friends and neighbors on the Broken Front have assembled at your home tor the express purpose of demonstrating demonstrating to you in some measure our appreciation of you as a neighbor, and to thank you for the many acts of kindness rendered us by you on every occasion that has offered since early life. We feel that your example in this respect has been ex emplary, and that by your removal from our midst we sustain a great loss. We realize, however, that you have bettered yourself and family in the purchase of a good farm and wish for you in your new home, such friends and neighbors as will cheer you on the way like the Good Samaritan. Samaritan. As for Mrs. Burgess, we feel that what we have said of you applies to her, and we ask that she accept this china dinner set, teapot, bunch of silvetjspbons and jardinere as a slight token of our esteem esteem and appreciation. When we say "Farewell" on this occasion, we do not do so with the same reluctance as we would were the distance of. your new home longer. longer. Let us now assure you that each member of your family bears with you our good-will and best wishes for the future. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors on the Broken Front-- Elmer VanCamp, Bruce Metcalf, Mark Blackburn, F. A. Crago. Addresses were made by Messrs. ■ Guy» Parsons and Blackburn and were interspersed interspersed by comic songs and readings by Mr. F. H. Frost, B.A. Miss Luella McCalpin McCalpin told a fairy story for the benefit of the children present and was much enjoyed enjoyed by them. Mr. McCalpin sang one ol his favorite solos during the evening and made a most excellent chairman. Read and learn why You may have heard of the Chevrolet-- the car that has taken the public by storm in the United States. LjThis is no new venture, no experimental experimental untiied car, but a proved success---a car that has been marked with phenomenal success by a company established for five years in the United States. Well, that is the car we now offer in Canada, only this is to be a distinctly Canadian Canadian Chevrolet; not just Canadian in name, but made by an all-Canadian Company, Company, backed by one million dollars of good Canadian money--every shareholder, without exception, a Canadian--and every feature of its manufacture completed in a Canadian plant. For the design of this wonder among automobiles all credit must go to Louis Chevrolet, the world-famous designer of racing cars. Now--note what the Chevrolet offers. These features would not be so very re- marka.ble in a several-thousand-dollar car, but this car sells for $675, which makes these specifications not merely interesting --they're amazing. Let's start with the engine--the heart of the car--and in the case of the Chevrolet,. Chevrolet,. a "heart" with a dependable action. Quiet and smooth-running to the last degree, degree, its valve-in-head motor drives with a steady stream of power. Up the steep hills the Chevrolet climbs with ease--already ease--already they're calling it "The Wizard of the Hills". It has been found that the lever remains in high gear 95 1° of the time. The feeling of ease and security you have in a Chevrolet comes from its lower centre of gravity. It "clings to the road" although it has especially high road clear-. ance; so that, on any kind of roads, have good control of the car, and an set is not to be feared. You won't tire in a Chevrolet--whether in front 6 seat driving, or in the tonneau. First, because it's roomy, seats five people comfortably. Second, because it has Cantilever springs on rear, and doubleacting doubleacting patented front springs--no shock absorbers necessary. Third, because it's comfortably upholstered in Fabrikoid. r Transmission, selective type, with sliding sliding gears; three speeds, forward and reverse. reverse. Not necessary to be continually "pushing the low gear lever" with the foot. On hill work you simply set the hand lever in low, high, or intermediate, the motor does the rest. The price, $675» includes full equipment, even to an amraejer (to show you at a glance the volume of electricity the motor is generating or the lights consuming), and a speedometer. Tires, 30X3U,' all round; mohair top and dust hood; clear vision, rain vision, ventilating.windshield, and an electric lighting and starting system system that is designed and built into the car as an integral part of the car. This is important. important. The lighting system includes dimming attachment. Models? Just two. This 26 horse- power, 5-passenger car we've been describing, describing, and a 2-passenger roadster of the same type that will be ready in the Spring. The touring car is ready for you now-- and you had better get your order in at once. Agencies have been established in all the principal cities and towns of Canada. Canada. Onejook -at the car, one ride in it and you'll be convinced that nothing can compete with this car at $675. F. O. B. Bowmanville. Miller's Worm Powders are par excellence excellence the medicine for children who are found suffering from the ravages of worms. They immediately alter the stomachic conditions conditions under which the worms subsist and drive them from the system, and, at the same time, they are tonical in their effect upon the digestive organs, restoring them to healthful operation and ensuring immunity immunity from furthur disorders from such a cause. ~ Call. phone or write for Catalogue. Sales agent for Bowmanville, Darlington, Newcastle and Orono T. H. KNIGHT'S GARAGE We supply all sizes of Goodyear Tires. ' Bowmanville, Corner of Silver and King Streets, opposite Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Store. SOLIN A The -April meeting of Solina Branch Women's Institute will beheld at the home of Mrs J. T. Rundle on Thursday April 13 at 2.30 p.m. Good program is being provided. All ladies having sewing or knitting for Red Cross please bring on that day. Ladies--See the new Combination O' Cedar Mop and Duster at F. O. Mason's. EBENEZER Sunday School officers and teachers selected at annual meeting: Hon. Sup't. -R. E. Osborne; Superintendent-- K. E. Courtice; Associate do.-- W. R. Courtice; Secretary--Frank Everson; Assistant do. Clarence Penfound; Treasurer--Leo J. Courtice; Librarian--Chas. Found; Supt. Cradle Roll--Carrie Courtice;)Supt. Home Dept.--Aura Osborne; Missionary Secy.-- Irene Worden; Pianist--Frank Walter. Tcachers--w. R. Courtice, A. E. Rundle, A. B. Werry, A. J. Gay, Mrs. A. J. Oke, Mrs. F. W. Rundle, Misses C. Courtice, PROVIDENCE Report ofS.S. 5, Darlington, for March: SR. IV Leta Hancock; JR. IV. Edna Lux- ton, Arthur Wonnacatt, Victor Hancock, Roy Jackson, Albert Living; SR. III. Winnie Dilling, Arthur Bell; Jr. III. Mary Woolner, Tena Dilling, Myrtle Hancock; II. Stanley Osborne, Norman Luxton, Barbara Barbara Woolner, Mabel Dowson(absent); SR.T. Harold Hancock, Willie Woolner; Jr. I. Melbourne Osborne; SR. PR. Valeria Dilling; JR. PR. Norman Ilett. Names on roll 20. Average attendance 16. RetaM. Caldwell, teacher. Stop ! Look ! Listen ! SAVE Ï0UR CALVES 99 HAYDON Cecil Slemon and N. McDowell attended attended the Oshawa Boys' Convention... .Ptes. Leslie Graham and Thos. Wagg visited friends here on Sunday John Tabb and family have moved to S. V. Hoar's farm, Bethesda......Elmer Slemon has sold his farm and enlisted with the 136th Batt Teacher McDowell was called to Uxbridge owing to his father's illness.... Miss Seacock, Nestleton, visited at A. H. Hattie 0<=hnrn» D- Y a l ' miss ueacock, INestleton, visited at A, H. ST Moore's... .Mrs.Rd Ashton is home from ne, A. Lear. . School did splendid work last year and is hopeful of a fine record in 1916... .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trull spent the week-end with his brother Ira Mr. Cecil F ound, Oshawa, spent Sabbath at home Fifty ladies attended the W. M. S. annual quilting--work and talk was a great success. Nine quilts were set ùp, quilted and bound. Dinner , and tea were excellent.... Roy Nichols is home from Oshawa Hospital improving rapidly.... Anniversary June II and 12--big time sure Miss Lear resumed teaching Monday .. .League service Thursday night was excellent. Mrs. A. J. Oke gave a blackboard blackboard talk on Dr. Potts. Miss V. Werry and Mr. F. Walter sang solos and Mr. C. Penfound gave a reading Miss Gerda Pickell visited Bowmanville relatives. F. O. Mason's for calf meal. Big sale of oilcloths and linoleums* this week at Mason & Dale's. visiting Peterboro friends. Moore spent the week-end at Brooks', Solina. Mrs. Mr. J. R. W. HAMPTON Mr. Charles Horn was recent visitor in city... .Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cryderman visited Orono friends Miss Rhoda Johns was recent guest of Toronto friends ...Miss Edna Snowden, Maple-Grove, visited Miss Lyra Trenouth Mrs. Ezra Gifford, Bowmanville, visited her daughter Mrs. Chas. Hastings.... Sincere sympathy is felt for Mr. T. B. Hoidge, Alderson,- Alta., in the death of his only daughter ... .Mr. Ervin Trull is quite ill. The Young Ladies' Bible Class will hold a poverty social on Tuesday April II in aid of the Red Cross fund. Good program and unique menu. Admission 15c or 2 for 25c. HE MAXWELL The World's Most Popular Car-- at a Popular Price YOUR MAXWELL IS READY NOW Ready for you to step into the luxurious front seat, start it with the complete modern control, and drive home to the envy of your neighbor. Have a car with good stuff in it; good style, comfort and plenty of speed. MAXWELLS everywhere meet all ordinary demands, they don't need many repairs, and the upkeep is small. But MAXWELL service cannot be excelled. THE SPLENDID APPEARANCE, the ready motor, the electric starter and lights, the demountable rims, and the one man Mohair Top. LOTS OF POWER, all for $850.00. SAM. SNOWDEN agent Phone 203-r3 - Bowmanville, Ont. Raise Them Without ... W hy cl Y ow away money by knocking them in the head or Sdling- tnern for a dollar or two at birth when they can be raised Or vealed WITHOUT MILK at a fraction of the cost of feeding milk L You profit both ways selling the milk and still have the calves! Thm Bern* Milk Subotitula to Uam to ■anxmuxaaak - . * -- WsUMewo. Wit,June. ISO». 1114 Krdt A Ce^ Chkege. DL 1 V * cture «f our 4 month* * I *J h, * h 1 f* 4 e * • Cream Calf Meal. I «•***lr The meal I wn*t be beat CUned) Alvin Boa* * the most successful milk substitute on the market--the standard .of perfection Thousands of farmers arc using it and cannot say enough for it It is NOT a stock food--it's a complete food that long experience has proved to be nght for rearing calves.' It thc nutrition of milk prepared in the most digestible form and is sold on a money back guarantee to give ralstTs. J . -"T booklet -HILKLESS CALVES ' FREK too lbs. equal toiOO gadona mllk-Try It on your catvea. Sold by Rd. Snowden. •r ENFIELD EJMessrs. C. Ferguson and Charlie Wot- ten have enlisted with 136th Durham Battalion. Battalion. ...Mr. James Scott has installed a seven horse power gasoline engine and grinder complete.! j ~IRenuall and O'Cedar polish at FTO. Mason's AUCTION SALE Friday, April 7,--Mr. William Peters, lot 18, con. 4, Darlington, will sell all his farm stock, implements, etc. Sale at 1 p.m. See bills. L. W. A. Tole, auctioneer. auctioneer. Roof paint at F. O. Mason's. Stop that roof leak--see F. O. Mason. Now is the Time to Buy Your Seeds We have a Nice Stock of Red Clover, Alsike, and limothy Seeds, also a limited quantity of Spring- Rve O.A.C., 21 Barley, O.A.C., 72 Oats, White Wave Oats Waverley Oats, Granary Filler Oats, and Prince Imperial Imperial Wheat.-- The Grass Seeds are all Government inspected and our prices reasonable. Call and see us before vou buy. V McClellan & co., ltd., King-si, East Bowmanville ■U a V. -î-te-