_z> Christmas is ? 'Mmmmfsmt&iï. ■JM" Royal Souvenir Steel Ranges - If you want a range that will bake right and save your time, labor and fuel, you should buy a Royal Souvenir Range. It is superior in every way, burns less fuel than the ordinary range. We have on display a complete line of the latest designs. RICE & CO., Sole Agents -- *?*- Phone 66 --xx-- z Coal &l Wobd Best grades of Coal only kept, also Wood of all kinds. If you have not ordered your Winter supply yet, you had better do so as it is liable to advance any day. E. W. LOSCOMBE Standard Bank Building, Temperance St, Phone 177 BOWMAN VILLE, NOV. 16, 1916 HAMPTON SCHOOL FAIR What about that cake and pudding ? Don't leave it too long--fruit is advancing in price. The new fruit will be dearer, but we have the best fruit in town. Come in and see for yourself.. A few specials for this week-end: Tea^ our own blend, reg 40c for.........33c Boy Scout Sardines, reg 10c......2 for 15c White Naphtha Soap, a good one 5c 3 lbs Starch, Laundry 23c 3 pkgs Corn Starch, reg 10c 3 for 23c Biscuits, reg 18c.... 2 lbs for 29c Japan Rice, reg-dOc 3 lbs for 23c Highest Cash Price paid for Poultry, Eggs and Bûtter RD. SNOWDEN, Bowmanville PROVIDENCE A Patriotic Concert will be given in the church on Dec. I. consisting of choruses, readings and Patriotic Exercises by the school; also a play, entitled "The Making ôf Canada's Flag" . by the; young people. Miss Bess25 Scott and Miss Katie Cochrane I will also assist. Admission 20c and ioc. If you need a new Cutter, see Pickard. See the variety of washing machines at I F. O. Mason's. DARLINGTON Messrs. Sinclair, Henderson and Delve | were guests of Mr. F. T. Guy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Enniskillen, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Çolwill, Hampton, I spent Sunday at Mr. Geo. VanDyke's The Red Cross service at Base Line làst I Sunday passed off very successful. The addresses given by Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair and Rev. R. A. Delve were very instruct ive and very much appreciated by a well- filled house. Mr. Henderson's two solos | were well chosen. Collections $45. * "A. W. Pickard has a fine display of I cutters. Continued from last week Class 12 Fruit • 56 Five spy apples 1 Marjorie Pascoe, Solina 2 Marion Thompson, Bradleys 3 Cyril Jebson, Bradleys 4 Harold Jebson, Bradleys 5 Marie Werry, Tyrone 6 Arthur Blanchard, Solina 57 Five snow apples 1 Hazel Werry, Tyro.ie 2 Marie Werry, Tyrone 3 Blanche Cryderman, Hampton 4 Mhriori Thompson, Bradleys' 5 Harold Jebson, Bradleys 6 John Slemon, Hay don 58 Five A. O. V. apples 1 Irenè Petley, Hampton 2 Harold Jebson, Bradleys 3 Hazel Werry, Tyrone 4 Mary Peters, Hampton 5 Tom Hoar, Bethesda 6 Marie Werry, Tyrone 59 coll apples, five varieties of five each 1 Tom n oar, Bethesda 2 Douglas Cole, Bethesda 3 Marion Thompson, Bradleys 4 Irene Petley, Hampton tt re .-- -- r,-- J ~ -- I 5 Edna Cryderman, Hampton He offers something reajly fine, Class ,, Display of , Painti „ g ' & Drawings I Myrtle Hobbs, Enfield Hampton School DARLINGTON PATRIOTIC FUND Executive Committee of. above fund met Saturday, when W. R. Allin, Sec'y- Treas., presented his report. The tota amount subscribed was $10,974.60, o which amount there still remains unpaic the sum of $1,009.10. It was decided to m ake a special effort to collect the unpaic subscriptions by Nov. 25 th. Executive will then apportion the amount on hanc between the Canadian Red Cross and Patriotic Patriotic funds and close up _the amount A revised list of subscribers will he published published in the newspapers. Unpaid subscriptions subscriptions may bé paid into Bank of Montreal Montreal at Bowmanville, to any of the parties who made the canvass a year ago, or sent direct to W. R. Allin, Hampton. It is hoped that every subscriber should kindly attend to this at once, HAYDON esee#*ees#e#«Nie#»##e#e* Something For Saturday I that everybody wants S e Solid Oak Bedroom Suite--new, just in, and the ver^ latest style and finish, Large bed, dresser has 24 x 30 British bevelled glass, and stand. Not a veneer or imitation, but ,the real thing. Regular $51.50, Saturday only $39.75. Just the thing for Xmas for the home. Undertaking receives prompt and personal attention day or night Alan M. Williams, $ * * * 8 8 S * 8 Phone 58 or 159 Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs. W. Samells, Nestleton, I spent Sunday at Mr. James Crossman's • • • .Miss Belle Vanstone, Whitby, is visiting visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Theo Slemon spent Sunday at Mr. J Saunders, Bowmanville .... .Pte. J. H. Garden, Toronto, occupied the pulpit here Sunday.. .Master Bert Ashton, who has been quite ill, is improving ..... . Mr. Nelson McDowell is delegate to Young I Men's Convention at Lindsay. MAPLE GROVE ********************* Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Worden Sundayed with friends at Oshawa, ...Mr. Thos. Nelson, Peterboro, visited his niece Mrs. I R. L. Worden and other relatives here . Miss Aura Rundle, delegate to Summer Summer Sceool, is expected4o give her report report Wednesday evening Nov. 22 at League. Everybody come Rev. G. Brown, Hampton, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday Nov. 26th instead of Sunday as announced.... Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker, Solina, Mrs. J. C. Groat, Oshawa, Sunday- I ed at Mr. L. C. Snowden's. Cuttersl Cutters!! Winter is coming. See Pickard before purchasing that new cutter. ENFIELD Miss Irene H. Bray is visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Kimball in Rochester, N. Y., in company with her cousin Miss Ethel L. VanNest of Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell have been visiting friends east of Bowmanville At the beef ring meeting Saturday night Mr. Geo. Ormiston was elected President and Mr. Fred T. Ashton as Secretary for the ensuing ensuing year... .Mr. W. G.Smith has purchased purchased a new McLaughlin Auto... .Ladies, Aid are sending a box of supplies to each of the boys from this vicinity who are at the front... .Threshers should be made an example of in the courts who take rails ! and other material. It is reported that one went into a school wood shed and took enough wood to last them travelling several miles. TYRONE Visitors: Mr. Milton Thompson, Bow manville, Sundayed at Mr. S. McCoy's; Pte. and Mrs. J. H. Garden, Toronto, visited at Mr. M. J. Werry's; Mr. Wright son Wight, Providence, visited at Mrs. I G. Phare's... .Christmas boxes have been I packed for our boys who are overseas by the Women's Institute and Ep worth League Sunday morning Pte. J. H Garden preached an excellant sermon. Everybody was delighted to see and hear him again. Mr. and Mrs. John Rundle and Mr. William Rundle, (St. Mary's) have returned returned from a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rundle, Brighton District League Convention meets in the church to day. Attend and enjoy the sessions. Do you need a new cutter? See A. W. Pickard before buying. Mason & Dale are showing a very handy stove--suitable in every way for town use. Ask to see the new Supreme. Every lady is invited to inspect the I superb stock of coats and suits at Couch, Johnston and Cryderman's. SOLINA Miss Edna Reynolds has returned from Toronto where she has been taking a course in the Library Institute and visiting visiting her friends.... Meeting at Division Friday night. Everybody come....Mr. Geo. Armour is getting his plowing done on the Arnot farm which he has purchased purchased Temperance program was taken up at the Sunday School on Sunday Mrs. Wm. Werry and Miss Nora spent last week with Mr. J. A. Werry at Enniskillen Enniskillen Beef ring meeting Wednesday night closed a succe sful > ear's business with Jno. Reynolds, butcher... .Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe and family, Enfield, visited visited his father here Messrs. Alfred and Sam Dewell have rented Jas. Garfat farm and are having plowing bees.... Mr. Frank Shortridge, Winnipeg, attended his father's funeral... .Mrs. Carrie Groat, Oshawa, is visiting at Councillor Baker's Epworth League are having a Rally Monday night when a good program will be rendered. Try ^nd be there Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Courtice, Ebenezer, visited Sunday at Mr. W. F. Baker's.... Farmers are very busy putting the last touches on the fall plowing, etc.. . Mr. S. E. Werry attended the District meeting at Hampton, Monday... .Miss Edith E. Allin, Bowmanville, recently visited Miss Lucy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.McDougall and family and Mr. Alex Elliot, Bowman?!!!^,,. and Mr. Robt. Saunders, Oshawa, visited at Mr. L. T. Pascoe's.. . .Messrs. A. J. Saison Saison and W; J. Spry, were packing apples at the Pickering Fruit house last week .... Mr. Cec 1 Pascoe had a husking bee Friday night. If vou want a stove suitable for town use. Ask Mason & Dale. They have something to meet your needs. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman call particular particular attention to their big stock of black and colored silks in taffetas, duchess satins, and palettes, a 1 bought before the recent rise in the price of sUJks of all kinds. 2 61 Essay "Care of Milk" 1 Viola Short, Bethesda 2 Alan McKessock, Solina 62 Essay "My Favorite Animals" " I Winnie Ashton, Enniskillen 63 map of Dominion Colored - 1 Leta Vice, Enfield a 2 Marjorie Wonnacott, Solina 3 Mary Richards, Tyrone 4 Myrtle Hobbs, Enfield 5 Irene Asht< n> Enfield 6 Viola Short, Bethesda 64 Free Hand Drawing 1 Albert Spill, Ham jton 2 Myrtle Vice, Enfield 3 Blanche Cryderman, Hampton 4 Laverne Clarke, Hampton 5 Emma Niddery, Hampton 65 Writing "National Anthem" 1 Leona Alexander, Enfield 2 Helen Johns, Hampton 3 Kate Moore, Haydon 4 Muriel Ashton, Haydon 5 Laura 'Virtue, Enniskillen 6 Irene Werry, Tyrone 66 Writing "Lead Kindly Light" 1 Albert Allin, Hampton 2 Myrtle Ormiston, Enfield 3 Verna Davey, Long Sault 4 Jesse Jones, Hampton 5 Marjorie Pascoe, Solina 6 Margaret McKessock, Solina . Class 14 Contests 67 Three-minute Address I Laverne Griffin, Enniskillen 68 Girls' Sewing Competition (Work one button-hole) 1 Helen Johns, Hampton 2 Laverne Griffin, Enniskillen 3 Ruth Johns, Hampton 4 Louise Johns, Hampton 5 Muriel Ashton, Haydon 6 Laura Virtue, Hampton 69 Girls'Patching Competition 1 Helen Johns, Hamptonen 2 Re va McGill, JEnniskill 3 Laverne Griffin, Enniskillen 4 Laura Virtue, Enniskillen 5 Winnie Ashton, Enniskillen 6 Ruth Johns, Hampton 70, Boys' Tug-of-war i\ Hampton School--Lome Hastings, Oscar Ward, Melville Clarke, Albert Gay, Allan White. 72 School Parabe I Tyrone, 2 Union, 3 Hampton. Live Stock Judging Solina, S. S. No 20 Harold Pascoe, Jack Reynolds. Harold Werry. CHINA WEDDING A very pleasant evening was spent at Mr. Herb. Fletcher's beautiful home on Ontario street on Saturday evening Nov. Ilth the occasion being the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. G. Fletcher's China Wedding. Mr. apd Mrs. Fletcher have )een residents of the big big Queen City for a number of years and Mrs. Fletcher and her sister Mrs. Maynard have been visiting in town the past week and Mr. Fletcher coming to town on Saturday for a few days vacation, a number of their relatives assembled and sprang a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fletcher in-the way of a painted china presentation and slipper which combined with some music and conversation conversation a very pleasant evening was spent. Among .those present were mine host, Mrs. Archie Layman and two children, children, London, and her mother, Mrs. Henry Meader and sister; Mrs. Rod Fraser, Mrs. Geo. Jones and daughter Mabel, Mrs. Geo. Maynard, Toronto, Miss Hazel Dilling, Mrs. Wm. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenfield and Mrs. Emily Roach. ENNISKILLEN Visitors: Mr. W. H. Broad, Toronto, at Mr. John Slemon's; Mr. Grant, Toronto, at Mr. W. H. Martin's; Mr. amd Mrs. Cullis, Colborne, at Mr. N. Redpath's; Mrs. (Dr.) Slemon and children at Mr. A. Stain ton's, Taunton; Mr. F. W. Lee, Mr. J. Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stainton at Toronto; Mrs. Groat at Mr. S. Bray's, Enfle.d; Enfle. d; Rev. J. E. Beckel, wife and family at the parsonage; Mrs. B. Palmer and Mrs. Hoskin at Toron o Mission Study Class met at the Parsonage Monday.... Woman's Patriotic League met for their fortnightly sewing at the Orange Hall Tuesday afternoon. The war is still on and the need of comforts is as urgent as ever. Our women deserve great praise for their faithfulness; it is far from wasted when spent in Red Cross work...... A street lamp, say in front of the Methodist Church, would be a great help to many on dark nights. AUCTION SALES Monday, Nov. 20-- Mr. Alex. McKenzie, lot 6, con 7, East Whitby, is giving up farming, and will sell by public auction at I p.m. all his farm stock. See large bills for particulars. James Bishop, auctioneer. . Fresh Meats, Fresh Poultry Have a look at our window and see the tempting display of meat and poultry. I^ave your order for a chicken, duck, roast of beef or lamb, etc., and we will guarantee guarantee finest quality and prompt delivery. delivery. Sausages, jellied meats, cooked ham, prime lard, etc., always always on hand. C M. CAWKER & SON Phone 64 Bowmanville 1 Insure Harry Cann, Insurance and Real Estate Phone 50. • Bowmanville. Fresh Sausage and Weeners All kinds of Smoked Meats Fresh Fish For Christmas Do not delay buying the necessities for your Christmas baking as the prices are advancing. We have everything ready to hand of the best quality and at prices as low as the lowest. Raisins Currants Dates Figs Peels Spices Extracts Walnuts Almonds Syrup Sugar Butter Eggs Lard Mince Meat You know our Don't forget we have, fresh Fish every week. phone number is 186. Harry Allin Specials in Canned Goods Opposite Goodyear Club. All kinds of Vegetables. "Are You Bald?" "Have you thin and Faded Hair?" Is your appearance not what it should be because of the lack of Hair ? Then come and see „ PROF. DORENWEND'S EE (Display of FINE HAIR GOODS at The Hotel Bowman, Bowmanville - _ ON Friday, November 24th The latest productions in LADIES' TRANSFORMATIONS, POMPADOURS, POMPADOURS, WAVES, ETd, and" "FOR MEN WHO ARE BALD""" THE DORENWEND TOUPEE which represents the highest achievement achievement in the art of hair constructing. constructing. Featherweight, hygenic and so natural in appearance that the closest observer could not tell it from your own hair. They cannot cannot be disturbed or removed except at the wearer's wish. NOT A FAD BUT AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY NECESSITY TO EVERY MAN WHO IS BALD. Have a démonstration on Friday, Nov. 24 (ONE DAY ONLY) "DORENWEND'S'V Head Office & Showrooms 105 Yonge-sti TORONTO Order your Fruit Cake for Christmas We guarantee satisfaction. Cakes made from choicest ingredients in sizes-sfrom 1 lb. .up. . A complete line of pastry, pastry, cookies, layer cakes, jelly rolls, fresh buns and rolls of all kinds. v ' Our Pastry is good. Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanville F. A. HAPPY & SON OYSTER WEEK ' i Everybody should, eat oysters this week. Oysters raw, oysters stewed, oysters fried, oysters escalloped, oyster patties, or oysters any way you like them--but eat oysters. Oysters are healthful and nourishing, and with the present high prices for meat and fish, they are not extravagant. F. A. Haddy & Son have made arrangements with the largest dealers in Canada who .do an exclusive oyster business and guarantee guarantee the quality to be unexcelled. We get them just as they are shucked at the oyster beds--solid meat, no water--and sell them the same. The price I may be a little higher than inferior goods or those with water added," but they are worth it. Try us out and be convinced. F. A. Haddy & Son Phone* 62 Bowmativil^ Hampton Mills The mill has been thoroughly renovated and is now ready for all kinds of work. Thanking all our customers for past patronage and soliciting a continuance of same or any new ones. . Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6