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"Acquit Yourselves like Men and Fight the Good Fight" Do you conscientiously believe that the work you are now doing is absolutely necessary * Before you answer, keep this in mind: We can buy food and materials-- we cannot buy victory ! MEN and VICTORY are synonomous, and MEN and MORE MEN will be needed if ultimate success is to be ours. As a man, are you going to fulfil your part in the ^ great task • You cannot fall down if you take up arms with The 235th Overseas Battalion C.E.F. at the nearest recruiting station When You Buy A Loaf of Tod's Bread You get a good generous loaf of pure, wholesome bread with honest materials. And remember what Dr. Wiley said: "There's more energy in a pound of bread than in a pound of meat." "Eat More of Tod's Bread" Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanvïlle Your Food will cost you less! The great problem of every housewife---today, more than ever--is "How can I economize?" No doubt this is your problem, too. Let us help you. Our aim is to make it possible for you to buy good, fresh, wholesome groceries at the lowest cost. Many in this town and county are dealing dealing with us today because they know that not only are our groceries the best of their kind,, but our prices are substantially substantially lower than they would have to pay anywhere else. If you are not already a regular customer of ours buy your groceries from us for one month and be"convinced that "we serve you best. " HARRY ALLIN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowmanvïlle Buy your Coal while Prices are Right We sell the best Coal that comes out of the earth If you do not buy your Coal supply from us we both lose , All Orders Promptly filled with Lehigh Valley Coal The coal that satisfies John À. Hoi gate & Son Office and Yards, cor. Queen and Division Streets. Telephone No. 153. Bowmanville, Ont. BOWMANVÏLLE, AUG. 24, 1915 SALEM Harvest Home services this year will be of unusual interest. We have been very lucky in obtaining the services of Rev. J. W. Rae of Newcastle to preach at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Sunday August 27th and to give his popular lecture on Monday evening August 28th. Sunday the choir wiU give special music and a liberal collection collection is requested. Monday at 3 p. m., Solina and Salem baseball teams will try conclusion on the diamond. Tea will be served from 4 o'clock. Lecture at"8 p.m. subject: "Philosophy of Fun or the Sunny side of Life". Mr. Fred Robinson, Toronto's Toronto's favorite soloist, will sing. Services will be held in the big tent which will be sold--holds 500 persons. Tickets for tea and lecture, adults 40c, either one 25c; children 25c. Public cordially invited. ENNISKILLEN Mrs. Andrew and Miss Mary Knox, Orono, Miss Marian Brown, Kirby, visited visited at Messrs. H. J, Werry's and W. J. Stainton's Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis, Mrs. Chapman, Tyrone, and Mr. Herb. Tohnson, Toronto, visited at Mr. John Pye's.... Mrs. Bert Keeler and family are spending a week in Toronto enroute to Swan River, Man. Mr. Kdeler left on Tuesday with a car of settlers' effects ... .Dr. Slemon is home from Algonquin Park looking better tor his holiday Miss Gertrude Stevens, Peterboro, is tome Mrs. Geo. Argue, Mrs. H. J. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee motored to Toronto Thursday. Mrs. Argue will remain with her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Pas- coe, for some time Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon and Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Slemon motored to the city on Monday, Mrs. C. W. Slemon remaining dor a week Mrs. Harry Rogers is guest of Mrs. Herb Scott, Bethesda Last week League service was in charge of Miss Leta Oke, Social Vice Pres., after which the W. M. S. members sold ice cream This week there will be no League service, but Mrs. Parsons and Dr. Clark will hold a recruiting meeting Last Sabbath the Epworth League of Enniskillen Enniskillen conducted the services at the three appointments... .Mrs. Davis has been visiting with her old friend Mrs. Arthur Summerhayes Miss Violet Summerhayes has returned home after a engthy visit at Mr. Tames Stark's, Enfield Enfield Mrs. Arthur Summerhayes is taking taking a course in Shorthand. HAMPTON Rev. and Mrs. George Brown and Miss 3rown have returned from Scugog VIr. and Mrs. H. J. Hoidge, Peterboro, with friends Mr. Thomas Yellowlees Toronto, called on his old friend Mr. I. L. Brown recently Rev. Smith, Toronto, preached Sunday night for Dominion Al- iance... .Mrs. J. E. L. Cole and daughters are visiting friends in Cobourg Mrs. J. T.R.Tennant, Toronto, visiting friends îere favored the congregation with a fine solo in which her beautiful voice was îeard with much pleasure Miss Lil ian McLean, Bowmanville, was guest of her cousin Mr. H. E. Cole.... The W. M. S, at home on Tuesday 15th was a very pleasant affair on the church lawn. After the usual business several papers were read and a chorus by eight little girls deserve deserve special mention. Tea was served by the members and a social time enjoyed. About fifty were present Mr. and Mrs. Jason H. Clark, Toronto, Misses Edna and Marie Boddy, Mrs. C. Peacock a.nd Mrs, J. Boddy, Oshawa, at Mrs. H. Elliott's Miss Ethel Ruse, Toronto, at Mr. T. J. Clarke's... .Mr. and Mrs. Myron Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stainton, Zion, at Mr. C. J. Kerslake's.. Mr. Ewart Creeper, Owen Sound, with Mrs. Creeper and sons Elroy and Jack at Mr. John Elliott's Miss Lillie Burns is vis iting in Oshawa.. ..Messrs Tom and Arthur Arthur Martin left last week to help in the Western harvest Mr. and Mrs. Parker and baby, Toronto,, visited her sister Miss Sarah Daden at Mr. C. J. Kerslake's recently.... recently.... Women's Institute would like you to save all newspapers, magazines, wrapping paper etc. for Ked Cross. More particulars after next meeting. " Berry Boxes at F. O. Mason s. ORONO Recent visitors: Miss Eva Pearson, Toronto, with friends; Miss Alma Cuttell, with Mrs. Bessie Hawkey, Tyrone; Miss Nonie Hooper in Toronto and Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Trayelle are in Oshawa; Oshawa; Miss Laura Fielding, Toronto, visiting visiting her cousin, Mr. C. A. Chapman; Mrs. R. Hockin visiting her nephew, Mr. Fred Hockin, Maple Grove; Miss Mclntee, Cobourg, Cobourg, visiting Mrs. Wm. Yeo; Mr. Jack Stout, Toronto, at Mr. Jas. Waddell's; Mr. George Cobbledick in town; Mr. Howard McComb and family visiting Mr. L. T. Edwards; Mrs. Heuhan and son, Toronto, at F. J. Hall's; Miss Lanora Williamson visited Miss Mary Wannan, Kendal; Miss Margaret McPherson, Toronto, with Jhe Misses McPherson; Mf. Llovd Bell, Toronto, Toronto, with his aunt, Mrs. W. Ogden, Antioch; Antioch; Miss Grace Thompson, Toronto, visiting-her grandfather, William Thompson; Thompson; Mr. Percy Parsons transferred from Belleville to Solina; Miss Belle Allin is home from Sonya, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Edna Goodman; Miss Greta Pope, Toronto, and Alfred Russell, Detroit, Detroit, visiting their uncle, Mr. Ed. Pinder; Mrs. Robt. Winter visiting her nephew, Mr. Isaac Winter; Mr. Young and wife, Harry Dunsferdand James Hallett autoed down from Toronto for a visit; Miss Minnie Minnie Richie, Toronto guest of Mrs. Ada Allen; Pte. W. K. Sloan, Camp Borden, Mrs Sloan and son, Hamilton, visiting her father, Mr. Oscar Scott; Mr. Benjamin Abbot and party, Lucan, with Mr. Isaac Cobbledick and bride; Miss Sarah Benson, Detroit, Mich., and Miss Annie Benson and her nephew, Master Arthur • Benson, Toronto, at Mrs. Sisson's; Mr. D. A. Gamsby, Salford, Mr. Joseph Dunham, and Miss Eldrid Gamsby, Toronto, at Mr. A. A. Gamsby's; Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Chapman Chapman are taking the harvest excursion out west; Mr. J. F. V. Chester and daughter, Hilda, with the former's father, Mr. J. E; Chester, Vickers homestead; Jas. Morrow and John Cornish at Muskoka; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Underwood, Misses Mary and Marion and Master Howard, and Mr. W. Underwood and sister Mary, autoed from the city and visited friends here; Mrs. W. J. Inch visiting her father, Mr. S. M. Billings, Billings, left to accompany her husband on a trip to Bostan, Mass.; Rev. William Limbert, Bloomfield, and daughter, Mrs. Andrews, with her two children, Akron, Ohio, are visiting, his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Brown... .Mr. C. G. Armstrong has bought a 7-passenger car. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. T. Baker, Solina, Mrs. McMullen, Kendal, spent Sundày with the former's daughter, Mrs. L. C. Snowden..... .Mr. Ewart Everson, Oshawa, spent last week with Mr. L. C. Snowden... .Miss R. Maynard, Maynard, Toronto, visiting Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and other friends... .Miss Stella Jeffery, Miss R. Maynard, visited friends atEn- field... .Mr. Russell Worden had a successful successful barn raising Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Foley has returned from a very pleasant visit with friends in Michigan. Michigan. SOLINA Mr. Will Baker is home from Toronto Général Hospital, feeling fine... .Rev. Mr. Smith, Toronto, preached here in the interest interest of the Ont. Branch of the Dominion Alliance Harvest is completed, straw heavy but grain is light Recent visi tors:- Miss Leta Turner, Bowmanville, Miss Ethel Brooks, Courtice, at Mr. S. E. Werry's; Miss Amanda Bond, Winnipeg, with Miss Ellen J. James; Mrs. (Dr.) W. A. White and Miss Mosetta, New York, Dr. and Mrs. McLeese and his mother and sister and Kenneth, Oshawa, Miss Florence Luke, Kedron, at Mr. A. L. Pascoe's; Mrs. McMullen, Kendal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce and family, Newcastle, Mrs. L. Luke and Miss Hilda Luke, Oshawa, at Councillor T. Baker's; Mr. Jack Johnston, Toronto, at Mr. W- Baker's; Miss Myrtle Bragg, Providence, at Mr. John Baker's. OSHAWA The C. O. C. F. annual picnic will be îeld at the lake Saturday afternoon Aug. 26th... .The Porter job printing business, established 18 years ago, has been purchased purchased by Walter H. Wigg, late of Hamilton, who has had experience in all branches of the business, in cities of both Canada and the United States.... An organ Recital and song service was held in King-st Methodist Methodist church Monday evening by T. Morey Morey Harvey of St. Augustine Fla., Licen- ciate of Morris Harvey of Trinity College ondon, England, and Master Geo. Bran- ton, boy tenor of Grace church New York both of whom are visiting friends in Oshawa Oshawa Rev. Prof. Johnston of Toronto, was on duty at Simcoe St. Methodist church, Oshawa, Sunday and was welcomed welcomed back to his familiar' post... .The heat record here Sunday was 96 degrees .... Most people who "like hot .weather" are having it... iThe C. N. R. train east went over G. T. R. tracks via Cobourg Wednesday Wednesday morning last and disappointed waiters waiters at the stations this side of Toronto. These were waiters that xoait, not waiters waiters that serve. TYRONE Without even the smallest axe to grind, Rev. J. H. Garden held a large appreciative appreciative audience on Sunday evening as he related related his experience with "Russellism" touching on the conduct of Russell in home life, his questionable honesty not only in business circles but in his interpretation interpretation of the Word of God; and we venture venture to say that none henceforth would wish to be in anyway associated with a doctrine that does away with the divinity of Christ and the personality of the Holy Spirit. Recent visitors: Mrs. J. J. Virtue, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Finlay, Unionville, at Mr. Ed. Virtue's;... Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Buffalo, at Mr. J. Virtue's; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Curtis, Ottawa, Ottawa, at Mr. Jas. and Harvey Curtis' Miss Rena Virtue, Toronto, at Miss Lizzie Lizzie Virtue's; Mr. Norman Rundle, Toronto, Toronto, at his father's, Mr. John Rundle; Mrs. Jas. Richards, Bowmanville; Mrs. George Miller and Miss Doris Miller and Master Fred, Oshawa, at Mr. L. Skinner's; .Miss Fraser, Toronto, with her sister sister Mrs. Garden at the parsonage; Mr. and Mrs. Hughson and family, Toronto, at Mr. R. McCullough's; Mr. Wilbur Culley and children, Toronto, with her sister sister Mrs. Herbert McRoberts; Mrs. Butler and son Ted, Mrs. Swalbarn and Misses Clara and Irene, Toronto, at Mr. Luther Goodman's; Mrs. Thos. Harris, Ebenezer, with Mrs. Gardiner; Miss Salter Salter and Miss Stevenson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Short, Woodstock, at Miss Velma Staples'; Mrs - Ida Thompson, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Ruby House, Voncouver, B. C., are guests of Mrs. Jno. McLaughlin. Harvest Home services in connection with Tyrone Methodist Church will be held as follows: Sunday Sept. 3rd at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. sermons will be preached by Rev. S. G. Brow.i, Almonte. Music by the choir and Miss Barbara Foster, contralto soloist, Toronto. Collection in aid of church funds. Labor Day--Monday, Day--Monday, Sept. 4--at 4 p.m. a chicken pie supper will be served after which an interesting interesting program will be furnished by Rev. S. G. Brown who will give an address address and review "Contingent Ditties" written by his son, the late Sergt. Frank Brown, and by Miss Foster, soloist. Admission: Admission: tea and program, adults 50c, children 25c; tea.or program, 35c. EBENEZER The many friends of Miss Florence "M. Osborne met at her home on Tuesday night and presented her with an address and cut glass water set and tray, as a slight token of their appreciation... .Mrs. A. J. Gay is home from Muskoka... .Congratulations .Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Bickle on arrival of a daughter on Saturday Postmaster Walter, Courtice, has a Ford car and is using it on his mail route when Frank goes along Recent visitors:-- Mrs. Bott and Miss Rundle, Pinedale, with relatives here; George Pearce at Toronto; Pte. Howard Taylor home from Kingston at A. Huggins'... .Mrs. Ed. Worden and children have returned to Weybum, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, Toronto, motored to W. R. Courtice's for Sunday .... Sunday services were well attended and Pastor Delve gave us vigorous sermons sermons on "The Harvest" and "The Greatest Greatest King". Our choir never did better. Rev. Mr Pollock assisted at the evening service... .Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gimblett Sundayed at Newcastle.... Fred Lane has been ill... .Pte. Bert Griffin of the "Bantams" "Bantams" has returned to Camp Borden.... Mrs. R. E. Osborne spent the week-end in Toronto... .Wilfred Rundle spent Sunday Sunday in the Queen City Rev. J. Pol lock, Salford, is holidaying with relatives here....Miss Irene Worden enjoyed a visit to Bowmanville ... Mrs. J. Walter, sr, is home from Keene.... Mr. and Mrs. Trull of Oshawa Sundayed here....Mrs. J. Brent continues very poorly... .Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Orono, were Sunday guests at the Parsonage.... Mr. Oke and family, Whitby, Sundayed in this vicinity. .-.'.Our Pastor and wife visited Agincourt relatives relatives recently... .Mrs. J. F. Brôoks spent Monday at Zion. DARLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. à. H. Reynolds and family motored from Bothwell, accompanied by ! Mrs. (Dr.) W. R. Parke, Toronto, and visited Mrs. Ervine Foster and other friends here and in Darlington township. AUCTION SAUE Mrs. J. Ireland's sale Saturday Aug. 26th postponed. Saturday, Aug. 26--Mr. R. S. Bailey, Victoria-st, off Brown, will sell the whole of his household effects, furniture --all new. Sale at I o'clock. L.A. W. TOLE, auctioneer. OSHAWA'S BIG FAIR Mr. Frank Rogers of Whitby who has advertised the fair for years is this week posting up bills and advertising matter. Watch for them. The directors are making making alterations and preparations at Alexander Alexander Park for the Big Fair and now is the time for exhibitors to prepare their exhibits. Harvest promises to be over long before the Fair, which will allow time to prepare stock for show purposes. If you have not a prize list send to C. P. Davis, Secretary, Oshawa, and see the liberal prizes offered in all classes. The 182nd Ontario County Battalion with their Band will feature large on Wednesday Wednesday 13th. This is another War year and the drill of the 182nd will be one of the big features and attractions. Read the Prize list, read the Bills and if you want more information write the Secretary. Secretary. Remember the dates Sept, nth, I2th and ,13th. NEWCASTLE WEDDING Kay--Eilbeck . Newcastle Methodist church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wed- dëSday afternoon August 16th when Winona Winona Maude, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Eilbeck, was united in marriage marriage with Mr. Bradford Ramsey Kay, New York City, Rev. J. A. Connell, the pastor, officiating. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a satin gown embroidered in silver, and made over silver cloth. Her tulle veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of asters and lily of the valley. Miss Hattie Mason, Mason, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor becomingly attired in maize net over taffeta, taffeta, and carrying pink asters. Misses Frances and Florence Eilbeck, sisters of the bride, acted as bridesmaids, wearing gowns of pink silk net with picture hats to match, and carrying large bouquets of pink asters. Miss Frances Stinson, niece of the bride, was flower girl, in a dainty frock of pink net, and carried a basket of pink sweet peas and smilax. The wedding music was furnished by Miss Laura Rickard, Rickard, organist of the church. The groom was assisted by Mr. William Eilbeck, Toronto. Toronto. Mr. Herbert Fowler, Bowmanville, Mr. Jack Johnston, Toronto, Mr. Douglas Morris and Mr. Murray Eilbeck, Newcastle, Newcastle, acted as ushers. During the signing of the register Mrs. Taylor of Toronto sang "The Garden of Love". After the cere- mong a reception was held at the home of the bride, Mrs. Eilbeck receiving in a French gown of black net over satin. Mr. and Mrs. Kay left soon after for a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, after which they will return to Pioneer Cottage, Newcastle-on-the-Lake, Newcastle-on-the-Lake, the summer home of the bride's father, for a short stay before leaving for their home in New York City. ! meaiv iîv^SaÊà^ to LarocrWeiiofl Y OU'LL find them dotted all up and down the country. Some of the finest Churches, Halls, Theatres and Schoolrooms that stand as lasting testimony that nothing is too pretentious for PERFECT METAL nu* AND WALLS to transform into a place of safety and permanent beauty. Impossible to catch fire or burn, crack or breakaway. 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