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7;. _ -?5,- , ■ - ■ . . J ' ^ - W ■ ■■• - v ■ " ;"S7 >7-': ■ --V'- ■ •X-: ►% -S >s à g- £-w y ./• y The Universal Cry is How can we Save Money? The answer is "Deal at Our Store." ."We have a choice lot of Groceries, the best the market produces and we sre selling at prices, in many cases not touched by war conditions. Here are a few of the many good things we have that makes it worth your while to favour us with your custom : 100 lbs Granulated Sugar $9.00 20 lb Granulated Sugar $1.80 2 lb Prunes 25c 3 Packages of Jellies 25c 2 cans Peas 25c 1 gallon Maple Syrup, $1.75 4 lb Good Pice, 25c 1 lb-Ped Rose Tea 40c 1 lb Litton Tea, 40c 2 packages Maccaroni 25c l bottle Olives .7 10c Extracts, 3 bottles 25c 3 packages Handy Ammonia 25c Brooms 50c Don't forget we have fresh Fish every week. Highest Cash Prices paid for new laid Eggs, Butter and all Farm Produce, HARRY ALLIN Phone 186 Bowman ville Bread Goes Up. 10c per Single Loaf Owing to the advance in the price of flour we are compelled to raise the price of our bread to 10c per Single Loaf. Hot from the Oven with all its fragrant freshness is the way early callers get our bread. If you cannot come to us we will come to you. Order us to leave a loaf or more at your house daily. We will be there in plenty of time for dinner which our delicious bread is bound to make more enjoyable than ever. Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, BowmanvïIIe Wall Papers Although the price of papers has greatly increased, increased, we still have dainty and up-to-date designs for 8c per roll and upwards. Suitable for any room. W. T. ALLEN Big 20 Bookstore Bcnvmariïnlle Seed Time Coming! Where will you buy your Seeds? We have a limited supply of the following: WHEAT--Arnecta (Goose) and B rince Imperial BARLEY--o. A. C. No. 21, and 2-Rowed OATS--White Wave, Waverley, and O. A. O. No. 72 GRASS SEED--Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, Sweet Glover and Alfalfa. The Grass Seeds are all Government Tested, and the grain is of good quality and free from noxious weeds. 1 Our prices are reasonable and we shall appreciate your trade. Phone 15 -- McClellan & Co., Ltd. King Streét East - - Bowmanville BOWMAN VILLE, MAY'10, 1917 TYRONE Sunday School Anniversary will be held Sunday, May 20, when sermons will be preached at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. by Lieut. J. H. Garden, Toronto. Music, by school. Collections in aid of'school fund. Public invited. -, Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wight and Mr. Nelson Barker, Oakwood, at Mr. James Hodgson's; Miss Maud Curtis, Toronto, Toronto, at her uncle's, Mr. James Curtis'; Mr. T. Short, Oshawa, at Mr. Robt. Hodgson's; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brantorij Oshawa, at Mr. Jas. Oke's; Miss Evelyn Brent-and Miss Velma Staples recently visited at Oshawa Women's Institute will hold their annual meeting at the home of Miss Pearl Skinner on Wednesday May 16th at 2.30 p.m. Election of officers and other business. Full attendance requested requested Much sympathy is extended to the relatives of Pte. Otho Staples and Pte. Percy Werry who are both reported "missing" since the battle of Arras at Vimy Ridge, France, on April 9th. Linoleums in all the best qualities and patterns at Mason & Dale's Hardware. Farmers, if you want a new Buggy see Mason & Dale Hardware before purchasing. purchasing. It will pay you. No ending or beginning marks with Mureico. Easily applied. Sold by W. H. Dustan. DARLINGTON Base Line Anniversary will be held on Sunday May 20. Rey. J. S. I. Wilson, Oshawa, Rev. R. A. Delve, Courtice, and others will speak. The school will be asr sisted in the musical program by Miss Lorraine Tod, Oshawa^ Miss Reta M. Caldwell, Providence, and Mr. Frank Walters, Courtice. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman, Limited, have laid out fifteen Ladies' Suits regular price from $13.00 to $25.00 all to be sold at one price $7.50. HIGH SCHOOL REPORT Standing of Bowmanville High School students for term ending April 5th: :. FORM I subj'cts marks av'ge % EBENEZER Dora Mountjoy Rena Cooper Lome Hastings Lewis Roenigk Edith Pinch George Downey Gordon Wight Ray Dilling Walter Bassett Rosslyn Stevens McNall Irwin Lloyd Cragto Eunice Weatherilt Charlie Nichols has returned from .Bowmanville Hospital after an operation for appendicitis, and is doing well... .Mr. John Bre it was taken to the Home for the aged at Cobourg on Monday.... Clarence Penfound and Herbert Nichols attended Darlington S. S. Football League Executive meeting at Hampton on Thurs-^^ day evening to help arrange schedule foFd£lva.Veale season... .Sunday services were well. Alma Stevens attended. A large number partook of William Dunn Sacrament in morning. We had a Gtildwin Anderson thoughtful sermon on "Angels" at night. Fine music was the order of the day.... Mr. Thos. Short, Oshawa, visited his brother, Richard here... .Norman Found, Toronto Medical College, spent Sunday at home.... Several ladies from here went to Newcastle on Tuesday and enjoyed the W. M. S. District Convention.... Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Annis Sundayed with her parents in Bowmanville..". .Thieves took clover seed and grain from H. F. Osborne's barn Sunday night W. R. Courtice is busy with the buggies these days.... "Mother's Day" will be commemorated here next Sabbath evening. Wear a flower... .Football enthusiasts met Wednesday Wednesday night and organized. Our team won the Shield last year. Officers are: Hon. President--Rev. R. A. Delve; Pres-- Kenneth Courtice; Sec'y Treas--Herbert Nichols; Manager--Cecil Adams; Captain--Anson Captain--Anson Phair... .Misses Marion and Alice Worden, Bowmanville, spent the week-end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Worden League reach ed the half-hundred mark on Thursday night. Roll Call was a feature. Program; readings by Miss D. Brooks; mouth-organ selections by Ronald Courtice; piano solo --Miss M. Penfound; topic--Wilson Clarke Mr. A. J. Short was in Toronto on Friday, and left his son there for treatment treatment Base Line S. S. Anniversary on Sunday, May 20th--rkeep date in mind.... Miss C. Courtice visited recently with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Wight, Providence Everyone is glad to see Mr. Geo. Pen- berthy able to sit outside again and en- jiy the suushine... .Mr. Frank-Walters and his mother motored to Cobourg Tuesday. The easiest, cheapest, and most satisfactory satisfactory wall finish--Muresco. At W. H. Dustan's. A beautiful collection of voile, silk and crepe de chene blouses. Just opened at Couch, Johnst- n & Cryderman's, Limited. HAMPTON Student Enid Souch Lome Plummer Ruth Martyn _ Jessie Worden Mildred Lawrie Stanley Hardy Helen Yellowlees Ted Pethick Margaret Allin Edyth Clemens Motley Hastings Beatrice Devitt Dorothy Clarke Philp Tilley, Gordon Morris. Milton Avery > Lome Stevens ^ Margaret Me Mur try Lawrence Cryderman 13 Gertie Oke - 13 Marjorie Plummer 13 Marjorie Collacott ✓ 13 Sam Mason Vtp 13 xb 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 12 II 1038 1027 1012 991 987 975 968 943 943 939 925 908 939 907 883 872 865 855 848 847 840 837 834 817 812 800 798 778 692 687 652 645 624 604 510 739 685 660 608 601 79-8 790 77.8 76 2 75 9 750 74-5 72.5 72.5 72.2 71.2 69.8 69.9 69.7 67.9 67.1 66.5 658 65 2 65 M 64.6 64.4 64.1 62 8 62.5 61.5 61.4 59.8 53- 2 52.8 50.1 49.6 48.O 46.4 39-2 61.6 57-i 55-0 50.7 54- 6 AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 19-r-The household furniture furniture and furnishings of the late Mrs. M. A. Washington will be- sold by auction at her late residence, Washington Washington Place, off Ontario-st., Bowmanville. Sale at 1 p.m. See bills. L. A. W. Tole, auctioneer. MAPLE GROVE Reception service was held Sunday afternoon twenty being received into -membership in the church Several -from here heard Rev. Dr, A. C. Crews on Sunday night on the "Tyranny of Fashion" .... Miss Irma Power spent Sunday with her aqnt Mrs. S. O'Brien, town... .Young Men's Class gave a missionary program Sunday after the lesson Bear in mind that Rey. Dr. J. J. Rae, Richmond Indiana, is to be the preacher at Maple Grove anniversary on June 17 and 18 Rev. F. Woodger, Bowmanv lie, will preach next Sunday afternoon. Men's Ready-to-wear Suits and Spring Overcoats also Boys' Suits in all sizes just received at Couch, Johnston & Cryder man's, Limited. WEDDING . U* ---L 66e Post--Johnson. A pretty wedding took place on April 19th at St. John's Parish Church, when Lucy Johnson was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Andrew S. Post. The ceremony was Conducted by Rev. C. P. Muirhead, rector of the church. The bride who was given away by her ebusin Mr. Chris. Robinson wore a becoming becoming dress -of Saxe blue silk and Georgette crepe with hat to match and carried *a bouquet of white carnations and roses, Miss Elsie W mee acting as flower girl. After the wedding, luncheon wa"S served at the home of Mrs., Chris. Robinson, the table being decorated with roses and carnations. The happy couple left for Toronto and Niagara amid showers showers ot rice and confetti. Wight--Hoar. PRODUCE MORE FOOD. Grace Boddam not given class standing because of absence from one or more examinations. examinations. FORM II Lloyd George, in a letter addressed to farmers throughout the Empire said: "The line which the British Empire holds against the Germans is held by those who work on the land as well as by those who fight on land and sea. If it breaks at any point it breaks everywhere. In the face of the enemy the seaman of our Royal naval and mercantile marine and the soldiers gathered from every part of our Em- ■ pire hold our line firstly. You workers workers on land must hold your part of j our line as strongly. Every full day's j labour you do helps to shorten the j struggle and brings us nearer victory. Every idle day, all loitering, lengthens the struggle and makes defeat more possible. Therefore, in the nation's honour, heed ! Acquit yourselves like men, and as workers on land do your duty with all your strength!" So for the honour of Canada's soldiers soldiers in France--and for the glory-of our New-born Nationhood--let it be said of Ontario's citizens that, in the hour of our greatest need, their response response was worthy of their sons. We owe a great debt to those whe are fighting for us--we must produce more food. Helen Worden 16 Mary McClellan 16 Aileen Hazelwood 16 Marion Moorcraft 16 Gordon Moorcraft 16 Ethelda Hazelwood 16 Vilda Svmons 16 Mildred Bentham 16 Laila Wilkins 16 Lyda Taylor 15 William Metcalfe 15 Marjorie Westaway 15 Elmer Reddon 15 Howard Price 15 Edna Fletcher T5 Raymond Snowden 15 Ina Pethick 15 Lome Creeper 15 Frances Clatworthy 14 Ronald Snowden 14 Estella Slemon 14 Wreford Souch 13 Margaret Galbraith 13 Mary Souch 13 Lawrence Kerr 13 Kate McGregor 13 Kate Foster 8 Mercedes Harrington, and Gladys Power not awarded class standing because of absence from one or more exams. FORM III Harold Jeffrey 14 1213 1195 1183 1179 H34 1082 1063 963 917, 1164 1035 1034 1022 1013 927 916 896 892 II47 953 882 861 856 795 780 762 684 Gladys 7*8 74-7 73-9 73-7 70.9 67.6 664 60.2 57-1 77-6 690 68.9 68.1" 67 5 61.8 61.1 59-7 595 81.8 68.1 630 66.2 65-9 6l.I 60.0 58.6 85* Rogers Bicycles at last year's prices at F. O. Mason's. Does your kitchen need a new Linoleum? Linoleum? Mason & Dale, Hardware, can suit you. Martin-Senours paint is guaranteed against all circumstances. Sold by W.H. Dustan. RAILWAY SYSTEM Epworth League Meeting Friday evening evening April 20th proved a very interesting one. Miss Brown occupied the chair and- arranged the program. "Tennyson" was the theme. The Scripture Lesson was read by Miss Kerslake; "Sketch of the Poet's life" by Miss Currie; "Crossing the Bar" read by Miss Trenouth; Its origin and theme given by Mrs. F. T. Allin. Miss Salter favoured with a vocal solo and Miss Horn a piano solo. Newly elected elected officers are:--President--Frank Cryderman; Cryderman; 1st Vice--Miss M. Katerson; 2nd Vice--Miss C. Ruse; 3rd Vice--Miss L. Brown; 4th Vice--E. Kerslake; 5th Vice-- Miss M. Roach; Secretary--Miss M. Souch; Treasurer--Miss E. Salter. Consecration meeting Friday evening was in charge of Rev. George Brown opened by singing and prayer by the pastor. pastor. The Lesson John 12 I--16 verse*, was read by Miss Evelyn Currie. The! topic "She hath done what she could" was. Robert JParker well taken by Mr. F. J. Groat. fA quart- eite including Mr. T. Salter, Minnie Horn, Everett Kerslake and Erma Salter favoured favoured with music. „ A reading then was given by Mr. Frank Cryderman. Meeting closed with Roll call and the League Benediction. Large number attended Quarterly meeting here Sunday morning. Rev. G. Brown preached an excellent sermon from the words- "To live is~ Christ." The majority partook of the Sacrament at the close.... A goodly number of the local W. M, S. attended District Convention of the W. M. S. in Newcastle Tuesday.... Mrs. W. N. Brown has returned to Toronto Toronto much improved 'inhealth....Miss E. Clatworthy, Toronto, spent Sunday at her home We welcome Mr and Mrs. Jas. Bradley to the village they having purchased the farm belonging to the, late S. Martin, Esq... .Quarterly Official Board met Monday evening. Mr. Theo Salter will be the representative to the District meeting.... .A new cream vat has been placed in Hampton Creamery and other needful improvements made Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilcox on the arrival of a son.... Greetings Greetings are extended to Mr. J. R. Knox and Mr. Sykes of Toronto, and their families to this district they having recently purchased purchased the farm formerly owned by Albert Clemens... .Rev. R. A. Delve, Ebenezer, will address our League Friday Friday evening on "Canada and her Resour _ 1079 Gertrude Haraley 12 906 William Veale 12 , 834 Evelyn Joness 12 755 Marian Worden 12 753 Everett Hardy 12 714 Jane Grigg 12 710 Evelyn White 12 705 . Ewart Pollard 12 662 Wilmott Wright 12 601 Rena Jewell 12 .428 Mileta Hoar 10 784 Annie Cox , 10 474 Mabel Wight 8 67§_^ Helen Henderson 8 545 Ruby Bragg 8 508 Charles Rowe 8 449 Herbert Van Nest 8 353 Albert Cole 4 259 Morley Burgess, Percy Gilbank, Grant, Dorothy Johnston, Margaret and Louise Morris not awarded 77.1 75-5 67.0 62.9 62.7 59-5 590 58.7 55.1 50.0 35-6 784 474 77-3 68.5 63.5 56.1 44.1 64.7 Ross Kerr, class GRAND TRUNK Homeseekers' Excursions. Round trip tickets to points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta via North Bay, Cochrane and Transcontinental Transcontinental Route, or yia Chicago, St. Pauls' or Duluth, on sale each Tuesday until Oct. 30, inclusive, at low fares. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to WINNIPEG on above dates, leaving Toronto 10.45 p. m. no change of cars, via Transcontinental Route. Return Limit, Two Months. Exclusive Exclusive of date of sale. Final return I limit on all tickets, Dec. 31st. Berth reservations and full particulars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices or write C. E. HORNING, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. J. H. H. Jury, Local Agent "The Poplars" the home of Mrs. Wm. Hoar, Providence, was the scene of a very unique event on Wednesday May 2, it being the occasion of the marriage of her eldest daughter, Minnie May, to Wrightson Everett, eldest son of Mr. Jos. Wight. Precisely at the stroke of 3.30 p.m., Miss Ethel M. Bragg played Lohengrin's Lohengrin's wedding march, and the bride entered entered leaning on the arm of her uncle, Mr. J. D. Hoar, becomingly attired in a Brunella mustard color cloth suit with cream georgette waist and large picture hat of black tulle and stood under a very pretty arch of white trimmed with smilax and banked with plants and calla lillies.. Rev. J. E. Beckel performed the ceremony in his useful graceful manner, and while the register was being signed Miss Ella Wight sang' very sweetly "O Promise Me." The tables were a picture, indeed, tastefully decorated with pink and white carnations and sweet peas.and a bountiful supper was served in a most dainty manner bv a number of her girl triends. The popularity of the bride and groom was evident by the splendid display of pretty and useful presents besides those received from patients and friends of the bride in New York where. she has been very successful as a trained nurse during the past few years. Many regrets were expressed because of the enforced absence of Pte. E. C. Hoar who is doing duty for King and Country in England. The groom's gift to the bride was a bank check. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Anderson, Mrs. Geo. May, Miss Isabel Ratcliffe, Toronto. BELL PIANO FOR SALE At a great bargait. Apply to D. P. COWAN Phone 270 -Bowmanville It Pays to Get The BEST. ■LjJOTT Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto Should not'besompared with a great many business colleges of this country. It occupies a far higher level and does far better work. This is one reason for the.enormous demand from business business firms for our graduates. Many business colleges apply to us for teachers. teachers. Right now is an excellent Aftne to enter. Open all year. Catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. A Perfect Shoe Perfectly Made Let us show you the original with its perfect fit and lasting beauty^ in black, mohogany, royal purple or patent. Let us show you the New Models Knox's Shoe Store The Store of Quality and Service. m % SEED CORN. Our stock of Seed Corn is now compTète and of excellent quality. Farmers will do well to ^et their supply early as good seed is very scarce. j Also feed Corn. Best grades of Bread and Pastry Flour, Cereals and Mill Feed. Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 standing because of absence from one or more exams. FORM IV Constance Connell Nellie Burke ces." Come and hear him. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. ji Cowling and family spent Sunday at Mr. Fred Tamblyn's, Orono; Mrs. E. Switzer, Mich., U. S., visited at Mr. M. B. Cryderman's. Improve your fugs by applying Chi- Namel around the border. Only at W. H. Dustan's Beaver Board and Roofing--just the thing for your spring repairing. For sale at Mason Dale's Hardware. (Part 7 7 7 Milton Staples 7 Ruby Jewell 7 Wesley Langmaid 5 Examinations not held in more three subjects for the five students Part II. 545 510 497 483 400 337 77.8 72.8 71.0 69.0 57.1 67.0 than taking . Buggies--Ten different styles at F. O. Mason's. Farmers, treat your seed grain with Formaldehyde. For sale by Mason & Dale Hardware. If your Linoleum is beginning to wear Chi-Namel will add several years of wear. At W. H. Dustan's. In The Supreme ^ourt of Ontario HEAL vs. HEAL. * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of James Heal, late of the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, who died on or abont the twentieth day of June, 1897, are required to send same by post prepaid, or deliver to D. B. Simpson of Bowmanville, solicitor for the plaintiffs plaintiffs in this proceeding, on or before the 14th day of May, 1917, their Christian and surnames, and addresses, with fuU particulars in writing of. their claims and statement of their accounts.and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by affidavit, and their oath; and also file a copy of same with the undersigned Master of this Coart at Cobourg. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said 14th day of May. 1917, the said Master will proceed to distribute the proceeds of the sale of the real estate, which was formerly the property of the said James Heal, deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the said Master shall then have notice. Dated at Cobourg, April 24, 1917. 17-Sw G. M, ROGER, Master at Cobourg, D.-Bv SIMPSON, K. C., *" Solicitor for plaintiffs. \ y Experience flS, *1250 u S t$ 1435 Effective May ist fi o. b. Toronto Subject to change without notice Back of this season's new Overland Overland Big Fours and Light Sixes is a direct line of nine preceding preceding models from which they were developed. They directly continue the line of models that made the Overland Overland name stand in the public mind for integrity of value. Overland policy has steadfastly sus'ained that integrity of value in the car throughout its entire service in the hands of owners. Over three hundred thousand of these cars are now in use and the helpful suggestions of their owners and of the more than four thousand dealer and fac- : tory-branch organizations that sold and served them, are largely responsible for the balanced balanced greatness of this season's Big Fours and Light Sixes. Their new beauty, their perfected easy riding qualities, their proven sturdiness and mechanical mechanical excellence, their admitted tire, fuel and oil economy make them worthy of the confidence confidence we enjoy, that they will still further enhance Overland Overland prestige. They embody the wisdom of the unmatched Overland experience experience in building cars of this type. They are dominant values, cars of proven dependability and sterling worth. Let us show you these cars and demonstrate them. " A. W.PICKR AD, Agent 3|v ; :îÿy fÿ.ÿ: sr y • :