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-, *V • 'j =» -"" ■*•*■. ' .'-~t'.T~... ' - ;•' ■y'.ZZ'"? JyT , •/. * v .' -'.*- ^ •- V W =' •*>" » .'.i./ ; »v- , a *'V V ^,>rr. -•: .-•• " • Xr „>' '"'•v'jR'*'• if.- . . •* -..r,V • -j - Z '-'j-V■ - • . •• ' ~N V. Buy The Best Protect yourself from Winter's chill, By phoning us your bin to fill, The whole world knows that it is right With Lehigh Valley Anthracite. We Sell It. The Coal That Satisfies. John A. Holgate & Son Office and Yards, cor. Queen and Division Streets. Telephone No. 153 office. House Phone 202. Bowmanville, Ont. Get The Best ! After school .the hungry boy or girl calls for bread and butter. Keep a good supply of Tod's Bread and they will oe happy, healthy and hearty. What about your I [Christmas [Christmas cake ? Leave your order early and we will assure you something'first- class. Choice confectionery always always in stock. Ice cream in bulk, or bricks to order. Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanville 9?î I Buy At The Model Grocery > - » It Always Pays. S o says the careful housewife who is in the habit of ^ordering her household-provisions from The Model Grocery. It pays in two ways: The freshness and goodness of what . she buys are always assured (products come straight / from reliable houses,) and the prices we quote help her to eSect quite a saving on her weekly weekly food bill. Compare the following, for instance, with the prices you would generally generally have to pay--and see if it won't " be worth your while to buy from The Model Grocery 600 lbs Rolled Oats, while it lasts 6 lbs. for 25c 10 cases Seedless Raisins . 2 pkgs^for 28c 100 lbs Valentia Raisins left.; 2 lbs [for 22c 300 lbs Icing Sugar 2 lbs for 22c 100 lbs Shelled Almonds 54c lb 500 lbs Our Own Blend Tea, green, black, mixed, reg 40c...34c lb 10 cases Ammonia Powder, "going up" 3 pkgs for 25c 12 boxes Laundry Soap, extra value 7 bars for 25c 100 lbs Choice Apricots, a special 17c lb 10 boxes Pancy Mixed "Biscuit...........................2 lbs for 28c 10 bbls Granulated Sugar "Redpath's, while it lasts...20 lbs $1.69 10 cases British Columbia Sock Eye Salmon, 1 size tall...27c each 5 cases Sardines, a snap 6 tins for 29c 200 lbs Fresh Pork Sausages, very fine ...2 lbs for 27c Fresh Ground Cofiee, reg 45c 39c lb Oyster Week Nov, 6-11, try them 35c pt Special attention given to Phone Orders DOn't forget we pay thé highést cash price for àll kinds of Produce. W. Blake McMurtry Limited Phones 72 and 182 . Bowmanville •m BOWMANVILLE, NOV. 9,1916 Miss Eva Saunders, Toronto, spent Sunday Sunday at homer ' - Miss L. Smithson, B. A., spent the weekend weekend in Toronto. " ' ' - ; Mrs. I. H. Hall, Brantford, has been visiting visiting old friends here. Miss Lena Pennington, Toronto, has been visiting at home. Miss Howard, Belleville, was- recent guest of Mrs. R. Clarke, Concession-st. Mrs. C. Osborne has returned from a_ pleasant visit with friends m Toronto. Mrs. W. Tennant and children, Toronto, are visiting her mother, Mrs. W.G. Glover. Mrs. A. M. Hardy is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. VanSteenbérgh, Wîckhffe, Ohio. Mrs. P. C. Trebilcock and Miss Minute visited friends in Toronto over the weekend. weekend. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suite cleaned and pressed at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- man's. Signaller Will Galbraith, B 204, has been visitinghis aunts and uncles at Mea- dowbank". Mr. A. M. Hardy is in Akron, Ohio on business for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Mrs. John Ferguson, St. Catharines, has been visiting her mother, Mrs^lpl.. A. Washington. Bowmanville Purple Guards, L. O. L. regular meeting Friday night m a. u. -c.* hall at 8 p.m. Misses Mae and Nellie Bottrell spent the week-end in Toronto with their sister, Miss Edna H. Bottrell. Lieut. Roy H. Rickard is in charge of the recruiting at Bancroft and Lieut. Lor- don Beith at Deseronto. Hallowe'en passed off rather quietly, the shower of rain dampening the ardour of the young enthusiasts. Every lady is invited to inspect the superb stock of coats and suits at Couch, Johnston and Cryderman's. See the specials W. B. McMurtry is oflering. Don't fail to read his advt. or i you may miss some bargains he is offering. Mr. Fred. J. Van Nest of the School ot Pharmacy, Toronto, was home yesterday for the Cryderman-Pennington wi tiding. Bowmanville Rebekahs have packed Christmas boxes for each member of Bee Hive Lodge -whether in England or m the Trenches. . Miss Veale who has been "enjoying a visit with old friends in town has gone to Toronto and will spend the winter at 600 Bathurst St. Woman's Patriotic Society bazaar last week was a splendid success notwithstanding notwithstanding the very unpleasant weather. Proceeds Proceeds will net about $ 4 10 - The 235th Battalion has now settled down to business with head-quarters at Belleville. Cobourg has No. 4 Company and bugle band with Capt. M. C. Lane and Lieut. Buckley in command. Annual meeting of Children's Aid Society Society of the Counties of Northumberland and Durham in Counties' Council Chamber Cobourg, Friday Nov. 10 at I.30 p.m. Oysters! Oysters!! Oysters!!! If you want to see something really fine, look in W. B. McMurtry's window. If you want to taste something really first-class, give him an order and test them yourself. Mr. N. N. Billings, awning manufacturer, manufacturer, 775 Queen st. W., Toronto, formerly of this town, aged 65 years, was dost m the woods for two and one-half days, while on a hunting trip in the north. . Mr. Niven M. Jackson, Calgary, Alta., has been visiting his aunt Mrs. Andrew Jackson at Galbraith Brothers, Meadow- bank". While here he disposed of over 200 car loads of Alberta potatoes in Ontario. Ontario. Mrs. Clarence L. Graff, London, England, England, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. G Glover. Former friends will remember her as Miss Florence Brimson ("Madam Toronta") who was a very clever musician. musician. , On Friday, November 24th Prof. Doren- wend of Toronto will pay à special visit to the Hotel Bowman, to ^display and demonstrate the newest creations in fine hair-goods for ladies and toupees and wigs for men who are bald. A free demonstration demonstration for any style is available to to anyone interested. A despatch from Belleville, says the bugle band and one company of the 235 th Battalion which has been in Belleville for some days, left Monday evening for Cobourg, Cobourg, where they will go into winter quarters. quarters. The remaining officers and companies companies will have headquarters in Belleville and recruit in Hastings and Prince Edward Edward counties. Messrs. N. E. Pickard' Port Arthur, R. H. Pickard, Kingsville and C. R. Pickard, Windsor; Mrs. Albert Bell, Wilkie, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. D. Broken- shire, Toronto, Miss Annie \Vright, Blackstock; Mrs. W. Pickard and Miss Lillie Pickard, Newcastle, were guests of Air. A. W. Pickard Sunday. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. A. E. McCready hâve returned from four months' trip to Lethbridge, Alta., where they visited Mr. T. H. McCready and other relatives and friends in different parte of the West. They report a snow storm at Lethbndge on Oct. 1st and also several inches of the beautiful when in Winnipeg the latter part of the month. They look well and apparently have spent a very happy summer. summer. Word has been received from Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle that Major Lome T. McLaughlin McLaughlin who has been in England on rest leave has had the D. S. O., (Distinguished (Distinguished Service Order) degree conferred on him for the splendid work done at the time his cousin Major Arthur McLaughlin was killed. Major Lome McLaughlin captured a line of trenches from the Prussian Prussian Guards three times the strength of his own men. From week to week questions political and otherwise, of the utmost importance to the farmer are coming to the front. These questions are in many Instances permitted to pass without comment by some newspaper for political reasons. That old and reliable friend of the farmer, The Weekly Sun, does not allow any questions affecting the farmer or his fam- ily to pass without comment. You may not always agree with its opinion, but the Sun being free from party or political control control gives its readers an unbiased opinion on all questions. These opinions are always always worth reading, while the Sun s mar- Jcet reports have long been considered most reliable from the farmer's standpoint. Are you reading this exponent of your_ interests? , If not; you are missing many 1 things each week. You will find the instructive and profitable reading. good Sun House to rent. See àdvt. 3 See the churns at F. O. Mason's. Halter Bargains at F. O. Mason's. Washing machines at F. O. Mason's. Buggy Rugs large display at F. O. Mason's. O--Cedar mops and polishes at F. O. Mason's.* Friendship bracelet awaits an owner -at this office. The famous 5/T horse blankets at F. O. Mason's. Call ai d see the new Supreme heating stove at Mason & Dale's. Mrs. J. C. Vanstone, Toronto," spent the week-end with her son, Mr. F. C. Vanstone. Senator Beith was guest of Rev. Hugh Munroe, B. A., while in Cornwall last week. - Have you seen W. B. McMurtry's windows? windows? Take a look. He has something you want. Mrs. J. B. Dandeno and daughter Doris, Toronto, recently visited with Mrs. W. W. Henderson. Mrs. (Rev.) H. W. Foley and daughter Laura, Brooklin, have been guests at Mr. Wm. Foley's. The Supreme Heating Co., are putting on a different stove--especially made for town use. Ask Mason & Dale. Order your private Christmas Greeting cards now. An excellent variety to choose from at Mitchell's Drug Store. Miss Reta R. Cole, Miss Vera Werry and Mr. Fred R. Foley assisted at a concert concert at Fenella Monday evening October 30th. The Women's Association of St. Paul's Church will hold a bazaar of useful and fgjicy articles and tea on November 24. Particulars later. 41--td Messrs. Ed. and Frank Downs, Detroit, and Mr. Chas. Gage, Toronto, were here attending the funeral of the late Robt. H. Downs on Saturday. Miss Flora Galbraith while in Cornwall last week attending the Duncan-Murdoch wedding was guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Munroe at St. John's Manse. Pte. Charles Morris, nephew of Mr. Levi Morris, who left here soon after the outbreak outbreak of the war to join his regiment has. been wounded in action in Flanders. Rev. W. J. Haggith, Camrose, Alta., who has been visiting his uncle, Mr. E. Haggith, Hampton, and other relatives here, gave us a friendly call Saturday. Durham County's contributions to Red Cross to date are: Darlington, $100; Hope, $200; Millbrook, $250; Cavan, $500; Bowmanville, Bowmanville, $1,000; Port Hope expects $2,500. Messrs. A. J. Henderson, Reeve of Cavan, Cavan, and A. J. Fallis, Millbrook, former pupils of the editor when teaching on Fallis Fallis Line, Cavan, gave us a call on Thursday Thursday when en route to the Provincial Plowing Plowing Match at Whitby. Having had several applications for lessons in writing and window card printing printing I have decided to have a class thru the fall and winter evenings. Any desiring desiring to improve their writing apply to C. Avery Johnston, Church-st., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 43'3 W DURHAM BOYS. We are always p proud to record the success of any Durham boy. This week we are delighted to announce the honor that has come to Dr. Edgar W. Allin, Edmonton, Alta., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allin of Bowmanville, who has been elected second vice-president of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America which met at Philadelphia, Pa., on Oct. 26. The Congress will meet in New York next year. 75 Wte,, 1917 5-Passenêer OverlandTouring Car, Completely Equipped; First Brize cedes did Brown advertise? List cf Groceries kept in , J ohn Brown's Store Apples ' Catsup Biscuits Pickles Tea Tomatoes Allspice Baking Powder Coffee Farina Rolled Oats Stove Blacking Dates Cabbage Flour Matches Soap Molasses Butter Mustard Borax Oranges Sugar Vinegar r 00000000 raSiAzm ■ HERE'S A REAL PUZZLER FOR WISE HEADS J OHN BROWN is noted for being the livest merchant in town because of the novel way in which he advertises and creates interest in hia well known grocery store, i Recently Mr. Brown presented a clever problem to his customers. It is one that will give much amusement and entertainment entertainment to every puzzle lover. Look at this picture of Mr. Brown's Store, and you willsee his idea.I He carefully covered the labels of the boxes, barrels, and bins containing fourteen of the staple lines of his stock. Then he engaged a clever cartoonist cartoonist and had him draw a series of puzzle pictures to be used as labels to represent the names < f the hidden goods. The Artist caught the spirit of the idea, and at once drew picture No. 1 2 to represent currants i (curants).- (curants).- Then he drew picture picture No. 4 as a label for tomatoes (Tom-eight-O's). 1 With these two names to start you and the grocery list at the left of the/fiic- ture by way of suggestion suggestion can you.find what the other twelve represent? 1917 Overland Touring Car 2nd Prize-- 'Famous Indian Motorcycle. Motorcycle. Value $300.00 FIRST PRIZE FOR THE BEST REPLY --$1,060.00 IN OTHER GRAND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED They include-- $300.00 Indian Motorcycle Cabinet Phonograph and Records $45.00 1917 Cleveland Bicycle $60.00 High Oven Range Waltham Watches I $50.00 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Perfection Oil Range 1900 Washing Machine Cabinet of Rogers Silverware Wrist Watch j HandsomeMahoganyDressingTable Beautiful Sets of Books and a host of other Grand Prizes too numerous to mention here. BIG COMPLETE PRIZE LIST SENT TO YOU DIRECT $48.00 Singer Sewing Machine dF I E m 3rd Prize:--Clare Bros. Famous High Oven Range, Value $60.00 THIS CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY FREE OF EXPENSE TO ALL You are not asked to spend a cent of money or buy anything 9th Prize Fine Cabinet Phonograph Phonograph Complete With 6 Records A FEW HINTS--To'aid you a little a suggested suggested list of groceries kept in Brown's Store is alongside alongside the picture. A good plan is to study the list and write down the name which in your opinion best fits each picture. All the names répresent articles in everyday use and which are to be found in any grocery store. No trademark names or special manufacturers' names are used, so with these few hints and a little thinking you should be able to solve all the pictures. Note that 10 points toward the prizes are given for each correct answer and that if your answers gain only 200 points you win first prize. (See Rules). THE OBJECT OF THE CONTEST--Frankly this great event is intended to advertise and introduce introduce Every woman's World, Canada's Greatest Magazine, to hundreds of new homes, which should know that a magazine of such excellence and real worth is being published right here in Canada by Canadians for Canadians. You can' easily help us to do this when you enter the contes ty-but you do not have to be a subscriber nor are you asked or expected to take the magazine or spend a single penny i n order to compete and win the touring car or one of the other magnificent prizes 6th Prize--Famous "Hoosier Beauty" Kitchen Cabinet- Everywoman's World Is now the established favorite in more than 130,000 of Canada's best homes. Though that is the greatest circulation ever attained by any Canadian magazine, it doesn't satisfy us. Our motto is "Everywoman's World in Every Woman's. Home." Hundreds of Canadian homes which may not know it now, will welcome this handsome, handsome, interesting, up-to-the-minute magazine, magazine, and once it is introduced, they will want it every month. Therefore, when your answers are received, received, we.will write and tell you the number number of points you have gained toward the prizes, and send you Free a copy of the latest issue of this greatest of Canada's magazines. Then, in order to qualify your entry, we will ask you to do us'the small favor of introducing It to just five , friends or neighbors. We will even send you sample copies to leave with each of your friends, if you wish. State your willingness to accord this favor when you submit your answers. The. company agrees to pay you In cash, or reward you with a handsome gift for your trouble, entirely 4th Prize--Genuine Singer Drop Head Sewing Machine J. V'rite .your answers in pen and ink, using one Bide of the paper only. Put your name and address on the upper right hand corner. Anything other than your name and address and your answers to the picture must be on a separate sheet ■ Do not send fancy, drawn nor typewritten entries. ^ Boys and Girls under 14 years of age are not al- * lowed to compete, nor are the members and employees of the Continental Publishing Co., Limited, l.vKitywoman's WoEM), nor any of their relatives cr friends. Contestants will be permitted to submit as many ' • as three sets of answers to the puzzle, but only r no set can be awarded- a prize. in addition to any prize your entry may win in the contest. Follow These Simple Rules When Sending Your Entry 4. 5, If different members of a family compete, only one prize will be awarded in one family or household.- The final awards will be made by a Judging Committee Committee of three Toronto gentlemen who have no connection with this firm, and contestants must agree to abide by the decisions of the Judges. The names of the Judges and the manner of the judging will be made known to aU contestants. The prizes will be awarded according to the number of points gained by each entry. 200 Points, which is the maximum, will take ' first prize. 10 Points will be awarded for each correct answer, 20 for the general neatness and appearance of the entry, 10 for handwriting, and 50 for fulfilling the conditions of the contest. The contest will close AJdrcss, Contest Editor, Ever'.woman's World, Continental Publishing Co., Limited April Both, 1917, immediately after which the judges will award the prizes. Entries should be forwarded promptly. 6 Each competitor will be required .to show the sam- • pie copy of Evebywoman's World, which we shall send, to four or five friends Cr neighbours who will want to subscribe. For this service, the Company guarantees to reward yon with cash payment or a valuable prize. Such rewards to be entirely in addition to any prize your answers may win in the contest. 7 Contestants are not required to be subscribers • or readers of Byerywoman'b World nor are they asked to subscribe or to buy anything. In awarding the prizes, the Judges will have no knowledge of whether the entry comes from a subscriber or not. 3- 8 Continental Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Notices of Births 25 cents; Marriages 80 cents; Deaths, SO cents, each insertion. When fanerai cards are printed at this office. Insertion free. BIRTHS. Disney--In Oshawa,.Oct. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Disney, a son. MARRIAGES Townsend--Biggs--At St. George's Church, Oct. 28th, by Rev. C. R. dePencier, Helen Gwendolyn Gwendolyn Biggs, Cedardale, and George Alfred Townsend, Oshawa. Wainwright--PEDLAR-At St. George's Church Oshawa, on Nov. 1st, by Rev. C. R. dePencier, Alice Pedlar, Oshawa, and Gilbert Cochrane Wainwright, Ottawa. Moore--Parker--At the home of Mr. L. Led- gett, Oshawa. by Rev. A, H. Foster, Oct. 26th, Miss Lena Mildred Moore, Oshawa, and Mr. Herbert Henry Parker, Coldwater. Gilroy--Tabb--At the Methodist Parsonage, Tyrone, Nov. 1, by Rev. J. E, Beckel, Mr. Alfred Gilroy, and Emily, eldest daughter of Mr. John Tabb, Darlington, both of Bowmanville. Edgerton--Shirk--At Grand Prairie, Alta., Sept. 12th, by Rev. R. A. Forbes, Lain, daughter of Mr. Amos Shirk, Grand Prairie, and Charles F. Edgerton, son of Mr. William Edgerton, New Park. Rdndle--Bragg--At the residence of the bride's parents, Nov. 1, by Capt. the Rev. W. G. Clarke, B.A., assisted by Rev. W. C. Parsons, Victoria University, Toronto, Mr. Ernest W. W. Bundle, Oshawa, and Miss Winifred May,-second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bragg, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. DUNCAN--MURDOCH--In St. John's Church, Cornwall. Ont., on Saturday November 4th, by Rev. Hugh Munroe, B.A.*, Kate, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murdoch, Bowmanville, and Garnet, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, "Levellands", Richmond Hill, Ontario. DEATHS Shortridge--In Solina, Nov. 7th, Samuel Shortridge, aged 66 years. Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. to Eldad. Gibson--In Bowmanville, Nov. 6th, Margaret E. Hopkins, beloved wife of Chas, F. Gibson, aged 60 years, r Fnneral at 8.80 p.m. today (Thursday) to Bowmanville Bowmanville cemetery. Frisk--At Port Perry, Oct 31, Henry Frise, in his 76th year. DOWNS--In Bowmanville, Nov. 2nd, Robert H. Downs, aged 70 years. Scott--In Orono, Oct. 27, Margaret Carr, relict of the late David Scott, in her 92nd year, Colwill--In Tyrone, Nov, 6th, Elizabeth, widow of the late John Colwill, in her 93rd year, Turner--At the family residence, Holly House, Charlotte-st.. Peterboro, Nov. 1st, J. J. Turner; sr, aged 67 years. Pickard--In Newcastle, Nov. 1, William Pickard, Pickard, aged 68 years. Father of Mr. A, W, Pickard, Pickard, Bowmanville. Gibbs--At 16 Spruce-st., Toronto, Nov. 6th, William H. Gibbs, in his 69th year. Son of the late W, H. Gibbs, Oshawa. JOLLiFFE--On Nov. 6th,- at the.residence of her son-in-law, Charles N. Glover, 689 Gladstone Ave, Toronto, Eliza Jane, widow of the late Benjamin Jolliffe, late of Bowmanville. Ackerman--On Oct. 11th, in hospital, London, England, of wounds received Sept. 23rd, at Cour- celette, France, Lient, Arthur Ross Ackerman, 2nd Battalion, C.E.F., aged 23 years, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. B. F. Ackerman, Peterboro, ,OY WANTED--At once for hardware store. ; Apply to W. H. Dustan, Bowmanville. 39-tf tOR SALE--A number of pure-bred Berkshire < sows. Apply, FOREMAN, Gill Farm, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 44-iw B racelet Found--Friendship bracelet, in Bowmanville, owner apply at Statesman office. 42-tf C OOK WANTED--First class cook . general. Apply to Mrs. G. A. German, 63 Alvin Ave., Toronto, Ont. 44-4w T O RENT OR FOR SALE--Fine brick cottage on Liberty-st. South. Apply to Miss Aggie Chapman on the premises. * 45-lw' H EATER FOR SALE--Art Treasure, nearly new, parlor oven. Bargain. Apply to R. A. Fletcher, Gill Farm, Kingston Rd.,. Bow-, mantille. 45-lw M ALE HELP WANTED--First-class piano rubbers rubbers and one expérienced machine rubber. Good wages and steady work. Brunswick Balke Collender Co., Hanna Ave, Toronto. 45-lw* R epresentative wanted--For Bowmanville Bowmanville and other towns for Cockshutt Plow Co. Everything in farm implements and carriages. carriages. Good proposition. Apply to C. J. Bateman, Bateman, Empress Hotel, Peterboro. 43-3w* B UGGIES FOR SALE--2 rubber tire runabouts, runabouts, one only used a few times. Also new steel tire top buggy. All are in good condition, and may be had at reasonable prices. Call and see them at Pickard's Garage, Temper- ance-st„ Bowmanville. 44-tf H OUSE FOR SALE--That desirable brick residence residence on Centre-st, containing six rooms and two large halls, heated by furnace, hard and soft water in kitchen, good garden. Sold very reasonably for immediate sale. Apply to Alex. Colville, comer. Centre and Concession- sts., Bowmanville. 46-tf F OR SALE--Brick residence containing seven rooms, kitchen, pantry, good cellar^ Electric Electric lighted. Brick stable and driving shed. All in good repair. Hard and soft wate r indoors, i acre land on which are apple, cherry and plum trees, also small fruits. For particulars apply on the premises to Mrs. A. Gully, (nee Lovedy Hoskin) corner Prospect and Odell Sts., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Sl-tf. F RUIT FARM TO RENT--Five acres of choice land, 1£ miles west of town, convenient to church and school at Maple Grove, about 160 apple trees, 25 cherry and number of choice plum trees andother small fruits; comfortable dwelling dwelling house and out buildings, plentiful supply of hard and soft water, rural mail delivery and tele- S hone connection, reasonable rental for térm of ve years. For farther information apply on premises or to CHAS. AXFORD, R. R. 2, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 44-tf HOUSE AND LOT BY TENDER The undersigned will receive tenders up to Nov. 16th, 1916, for the sevemroomed frame dwelling dwelling and lot--three-sixteenths of an acre--on Tem- perance-st., formerly occupied by the late Albert Barber, Furnace, electric light, good garden. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Address tender to H. L. BARBER, M.D., Burk's Falls, Ont. 44-2w "Lest We Forget" E. R. BÔÜNSALL, Designer and Dealer In - Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble, Bowmanville, Ontario. NOTICE During DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE'S absence with the Canadian Expeditionary Expeditionary Force his Dental Office will be conducted by <J, Je CRAIG) Le De Se, De De Sej Honor Graduate in Dèntistry of Toronto University. Bowmanville - Ontario Office Phone 40. House Phone 22 New Fall Goods at S. W. Mason & Son's This week we are showing our New Fall Check Waists-- Dainty and Alluring also critically inspect the latest styles in Ladies' and Misses*' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts, now on Exhibition in our Ready-to-wear Department The Popular and Reliable Northway Garments also A grand assortment of the newest weaves in Dress Materials, in Silk, Wool and Silk-wool mixtures. New Collars, Ties, Gljves, Hoisery etc., and a complete assortment of Staple Dry Goods. Telephone 106 S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville mL if m m VÎ ij v ■TV i