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1£ ' jr r The Universal Cry is How can we Save Money? The answer is "Deal at Our Store. 3 ' We have a choice lot of Groceries, the best the market produces and we are selling at prices, in many cases not touched by war conditions. Here are a few of the many gopd 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 J Packages of Jellies ...25c 2 cans Peas 25c 1 gallon Maple Syrup, $1.75 4 lb Good Rice, 25c 1 lb Red Rose Tea 40c 1 lb Lipton Tea, 40c 2 packages Maccaroni 25c l bottle Olives .....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 g; -s V rtr ' Bread Goes Up. 12c per Single Loaf Owing to the advance in the price of flour we are compelled to raise the price of our bread to 12c 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 And Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanville r- e r E WallPapers 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 Bowmanville L: 7 7 7 V < / Z f Seed Time Coming! Where will you buy your Seeds? We have a limited supply of the following: WHEAT--Arnecta (Goose) and Brince Imperial BARLEY--o. A. 0. No. 21, and 2-Rowed OATS--White Wave, Waverley, and O. A. C. No. 72 GRASS SEED--Red Glover, 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. Our prices are reasonable and we shall appreciate your trade. Phone 15 McClellan & Co., Ltd. King Streét East - - Bowmanville BOWMAN VILLE, MAY 31, 1917 PROVIDENCE Anniversary services of Providence Methodist Sunday School will be held on Sunday June 3 when Rev. J. W. Rae, Newcastle, will preach at 2.30 and 7*30 p.m. Special music. Collections in -aid of School funds. 20-3W. ZION Zion Sunday School anniversary will be held Sunday June 3rd., at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. conducted by Rev; J. S. I. Wilson Oshawa, ' pastor of King-St. church; Special singing by the school. Wednesday Wednesday afternoon June 6, a picnic will be held in Hardy's Grove, adjoining Osborne's Woods. Sports and races, League football football game, Maple Grove' vs. Zion. Come and enjoy the afternoon. Bring your basket. Rev. Geo. Brown, J. G. Langmaid, Pastor. Superintendent., Bicycles at last year's prices at F. O. Mason's. Men's and Boys' Ready-to-Wear Suits and Rain Coats in all sizes and qualities at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Limited. Limited. No better value anywhere. - AUCTION SALE Saturday,'June 9,--There will be sold in Enniskillen the house and lot, furniture furniture and household effects formerly belonging belonging to W. H. Martin, Sale at 2 p.m. Terms cash. L.A<W.TOLE, auctioneer. TYRONE ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abraham, Toronto, have been visiting with relatives here..... Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Enniskillen, at Mr John Ormiston's.... Mr. and Mrs. F. Cowling, Purple Hill, at Mr. Jas. Hepburn's. Hepburn's. .. .Mrs. J. Alexander, Oshawa, at Mr. L. C. Pascoe's.... Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan, Oshawa, at Mr. A. Hubbard's.... Mr. D. Wotten, Toronto, at Mr. W. Wotten's.... Messrs. F.T. Ashton, Arthur Ormiston, Wesley Knapp and John Hobbs have purchased new autos... .Mr. John Ormiston won two first prizes on colts at Brooklin spring fair.... Mr. Milton Cochrane has moved from Oshawa to a farm at Brady which his father Mr. Geo. Cochrane recently bought. Carpet Squares in all qualities and Nairn's Linoleums in all widths at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Limited. Remember the grand rally in Tyrone Church this (Thursday) night when the Farm Service Corps buttons will be presented. Mr. D. R. Poole, Sec'y of Provincial Advisory Committee on Boys' Work, will be the main speaker. Also addresses by local men. Good program. Everybody come. Sergt. Alex. Virtue of Saskatchewan, who went overseas with the first contingent contingent and has served 16 months in the trenches, trenches, visited his uncle, Mr. Alex. Staples', recently Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mal colm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Malcolm, Nestle- ton, Sundayed at Mr. Levi Skinner's.... Miss Marjorie Peel, Toronto, visited Miss E. M. Werry... .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dke and Miss Marjorie Oke Sundayed at Mr. Edwin Annis', Solina... .Miss Ethel Skinner, Toronto, spent a few days at home Mrs. Levi Annis, Courtice, vis ited her daughter Mrs. A. H. Brent...... Mrs. S. H. Rice and daughter have been visiting her sister Mrs. J. H. Werry.... We welcome back to our village Mrs. T: Gardiner accompanied by her sister Mrs. Zach Pollard, Lindsay... .Mr. Fred Run- dle, St. Marys, recently visited his brother Mr. John Rundle, who continues quite poorly Mr. Norman Rundle, Toronto, Miss Kays, Whitevale, and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rundle, Brighton, were here attending attending the memorial service of their cousin the latePte. Percy Werry. Window Screens and Doors at F. O. Mason's. SOLINA MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Munday, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foley, Mr, and Mrs. H. Vickery spent Sunday at their brothers' Mr. A. Wilkins, Salem.... Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, daughters Marjory and Dorothy, spent Sunday with friends in Port Hope. Miss E. Taylor returned returned home, with them after a very pleasant pleasant visit with friends around here Mrs. L. C. Snowden and daughter Betty, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker, Solina, and attended the anniversary.... Messrs. Howard and Elmer Wood, Simcoe, motored out Sunday Sunday and spent the day with friends. Elmer has remained here for awhile.... A number number from here attended Eldad and Salem Anniversaries Sunday.... A fast game of foot-ball was played Tuesday evening. Ebenezer vs. home team, the visitors winning by I--O.... Officers of the S. S. foot-ball team are:--President--Lloyd Snowden; Managers--R. Trimble, L. C. Snowden; Captain--Morley Burgess; Sect. Treas.--C. Rundle. Linoleums in all the best qualities and patterns at Mason & Dale's Hardware. No ending or beginning marks with Muresco. Easily applied. Sold by W. H. Dustan. EBENEZER Mr. Geo. F. Annis lost a valuable horse last week... .Mrs. S. Penfound is visiting her 1 sister, Mrs. Jas. Mackenzie, Columbus ...;Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Courtice and daughter, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. Geo. F. Annis'.... Measles have visitrd the homes of Thos. Oke and Morley Wilkins Mrs. A. J. Gay and Miss Lear spent Friday in Toronto The 24th was marked by pretty dismal weather weather and many a trip was abandoned Miss Marion M. Van Nest spent the weekend weekend at Solina, with her sister, Mrs. Norman Norman Wright... .Mrs. John Brent has been removed to the home of her brother, Mr. W. R. Oke... .Sunday audiences were reduced .by anniversaries elsewhere. Pastor Delve preached on "Growth" in the morning and "The Lord's Side" in the evening. Choir rendered fine service.... Mr. a d Mrs. A. B. Werry spent Sunday with his brother at Salem....Master H. Osborne successfully passed the Entrance Exam Corn planting is the farmer's occupation here Mr. and Mrs. R. Gimblett, Toronto, spentthe week-end with his mother^... .Ebenezerites turned out well to EldacNfnd Salem anniversaries. anniversaries. .. .Mr. W.R.Courtice attended Township Township Council Saturday... .Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rundle and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne visited recently in Toronto,... Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allin spent Sunday with Salem relatives Mrs. (Rev.) Delve spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Curtis, Tyrone.. . .Football season season has come again. The/first scheduled game was played at Maple Grove Tuesday Tuesday night between Ebenezer and Maple Grove teams, resulting in a victory for benezer by score one--nothing... .Fine weather is our great need--here now.. Mr. Samuel Gimblett is home from the States to see his mother who is critically ill. Ebenezer Sunday School Anniversary services will be held as follows:^--On Sunday June 10th at 10.30 a.m. and 730 p.m. sermons will be preached by Rev. ?rof. J. F. McLaughlin, B. A., B. D., Victoria University, Toronto. At 2 30 p.m., Rev. Dr. C. Crews, B. D., editor of Methodist Sunday School Publications Toronto, will address the children. Music by choir and school. Collections in aid of school funds. On Monday June II, commencing at 2.30 p.m. a program will be given by members of the school consisting consisting of a selection from "Sowing Seeds in Danny." A chorus, a drill, and other exercises. Prof. McLaughlin will also give a brief address. Tea served from 4 p.m. Admission adults 40c children 25c commencing at 4.30 p.m. A Darlington League football game will J>e played Zion vs. Ebenezer. At 8 p.m. under auspicies of the Epworth League, the Newcastle Dramatic Society will present their celebrated celebrated play "The Valley Farm" in four acts. Do not fail to hear it. Admission --adults 25c children. 15c. The easiest, cheapest, and most satisfactory satisfactory wall finish--Muresco. At W. H. Dustan's. - New and elegant voile, crepe de chene, and Georgette Crepe Blouses just opened oi|t at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman, Ltd Anniversary services at Eldad on Sunday Sunday were held in the shed which was filled to overflowing. Two excellent Sunday School addresses were given by our pastor Rev. Geo. Brown. Singing by scholars and choir was under,the able direction of Mr. C. N. Ruse and showed what careful training can do. Collections on Sunday were the largest ever. Monday's tea was well patronized, the whole country-side being there. The menu was the usual Eldad brand and people looked satisfied after they had participated. The concert was a decided success, Miss Elena Murdock, Murdock, Toronto delighting her listeners with some beautiful selections well rendered rendered in elocution. Miss Reta R. Cole, Bowmanville, in a swêet voice sang nicely several selections as did also Miss Elson, Millbrook, and all were repeatedly encored. encored. Miss Lazell'e Brown and Miss Lyda Taylor were efficient accompanists. Masters Walter Bonser and Arthur Tj ndall sang "My father's comical mule" and brought down the house. Mrs. C.N. Ruse accompanied. Rev. Geo. Brown gave a capital address on "Mistakes". Mr. Jas. Jebson made a capable chairman. In the afternoon a foot-ball match of the North Darlington League was played in Mr. John Baker's field between Solina and Enniskillen, result 2--0 in favor of the former. The receipts of Sunday and Monday were over $210. Quite a number came home as usual for the anniversary, including Prof. J. B. 1 Reynolds, B. A.. Principal of Agricultural Agricultural College, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vice> Mr. Rov Blair, Councillor L. Vickery and wife and Miss Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry and Miss Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vice and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vice of Oshawa; Miss Irene Argue, Pte. N. W. Reynolds and Miss Switzer, Mr. Nelson Reynolds and Miss Clark and Miss Bessie Reynolds, Toronto; Mrs. W. Blewitt, Orono; Mr. Chas. Hooper and daughter, Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid visited at Peterboro Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds and Miss Mary Hogarth attended Conference at Fonthill .... Mr. John Baker acted as judge on cattle at Brooklin fair on 24th. Does your kitchen need a new Linoleum? Linoleum? Mason & Dale, Hardware, can suit you. ENNISKILLEN Despite the very inclement weather and oreboditigs of failure on'the morning of the 24th, the anniversary was a success. The foot-ball game between Tyrone and Enniskillen, resulted in a score of 1-0 in favor of home team. Large crowds gathered gathered in the afternoon and evening and partook partook of the excellent tea served in Methodist Methodist League room after which a high- class concert was given in the Presbyterian Presbyterian chnrch, which was kindly loaned for the occasion Miss Clarice Spencer, Toronto, Toronto, leading lady entertainer, Miss Gertrude Gertrude Stevens, soloist, Peterboro, and Mr. E. Franke, violinist, Bowmanville, each and all delighted their audience and drew torth enthusiastic applause, while Misses Young, Peterboro, and Shaw, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, ably accompanied the performers. It was to be regretted, however, that the Measure of many, and especially the chairman, chairman, was marred by much unseemly rowdyism, rowdyism, which still prevails in some country churches. The Methodists wish to thank all who contributed towards making the anniversary a success. Proceeds about $220.00. ' Visitors: Mrs Wm Cullis, Camborne, at Mr N D Redpath's; Mr and Mrs William Trewin, Bowmanville, Miss Clarice Spencer, Spencer, Toronto, at Dr Slemon's; Mr J E and Miss Mary Virtue and Miss Elsie Oke, Toronto, Toronto, at home; Miss Dinah Thompson, Toronto, spent 24th with her parents; Mr and Mrs Harry Ryley, Bethany, at Mr T McGill's: Miss Eulalie Pascoe, Toronto, at Messrs H J Worry's and F W Lee's; Miss Young and Miss Gertrude Stevens, Peterboro, at Mr E Stevens'; Miss Grace Trewin, Bowmanville, at Mr John Slem- on's; Mr Milton Sanderson,T*oront o, with his brother; Mr and Mrs Norman Redpâth at Camborne; Mr Stephen J Washington, Glendive, Montana, and Miss Frances E Conley, Bowmanville, at -Messrs Enoch Stevens and F W Lee's; Mr and Mrs Fred Cowling, Purple Hill, at Messrs John Cowling's and Jas Parr's; Sergt Ben Palmer, Palmer, Ottawa, with his family.... Congratulations Congratulations to Rev and Mrs Harry Wilkinson --its a daughtery(Vema Belle)....Mr and Mrs James Stainton attended the funeral funeral of the late Mrs Luther J Stain ton at Brooklin Monday.. ..Dr Slemon got bad ly lamed while playing football at Eldad Monday... .Miss Gertrude Stevens has purchased a new Gourlay piano... .Some of our choir assisted at the memorial ser vice held at Enfield Sunday for Pte Chas Wotten. , Martin-Senours paint is guaranteed against all circumstances. Sold by W.H. Dustan. z DARLINGTON COUNCIL. Town Hall, _ Hampton, May 26,1917. Regular meeting of Council members all present, Reeve Stanley presiding. Minutes of last méeting read and confirmed. confirmed. - Jas. Gilbert, W. J. Cann, W. E. Courtice Courtice and W. L. Reade applied to build wire fence for' bonus.--Granted. G. A. Williams, B. S. A., Port Hope, addressed Council on shortage of farm labour and offering to supply tractor engines engines for ploughing if sufficient work could be found to warrant bringing them in. Apply to members of Council it interested. interested. ; Council formed into a Court of Revision Revision at 2 p. m, when these appeals were, disposed of:--Argue, Henry--Reduced $25 on buildings; Aunger, Russell, Creeper, Creeper, W. H., Hoskin, W. N.--confirmed; Miller, Wallace--reduced $100 on land; Parsons, Lewis--Reduced $200 on land; Pascoe, Richard, Pascoe, L. C„ Reynolds, A* J., Rundle, H. E., confirmed: Smith, Fred, -Reduced $150 on land; Snowden, Sam,--Income Âssesment struck off. Stainton, Chas.,--Reduced$350 on land, Stapleton, Milton and Vivian, Wm. confirmed. confirmed. Worden, Edwin--Double ass- ment--$550 struck off. Regular order" of business was again taken up. Geo. Armour complained of state of bridge between lots 26 and 27, Con. 3. Referred Referred to Reeve Stanley and Coun. Courtice. Courtice. Reeve and Treasurer were authorized to borrow $12,000.00 to meet current expenses. expenses. Reeve and Deputy-Reeve were authorized authorized to sell by auction on Saturday, June 9th, the property and household effects formerly owned by W. H. Martin in Enniskillen. Enniskillen. (See posters) Dep. Reeve Stephens and Coun. Brent moved that new cement bridges be built at lot 17 (Scugog Road) con. 5, at lot 12, con. 6, between lots 28 and 29 con 2, and and at lot 32, con. 9, the former two to have steel and cement tops and the latter two to have cedar tops. Clerk was authorized authorized to ask for tenders for cement walk tenders to be in by 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, June 30,1917.--Carried. Treasurer acknowledged receipt of 50c from Mrs. J. Henry for rent of part of st. in Burketon, 1917; $1.00 from W. Healy for rent of part of street in Burketon, 1917. $3.00 from E. W. Bradley for rent of road allowance at lots 26 and27, con. 8, for 1917 --$4-50 Orders were drawn on Treasurer:-- W. J. Stainton, shovelling snow $ 3 07 F L Robins, " " 4 50 J L Johns, road drag 8 50 Fred Hudson, land for road, 50 00 W R Allin, registration fires, 1916 2 50 W R Allin, measuring land and drawing deed S Pollard, registration deeds, F Walters taking J Brent to Cobourg W R Cole, wire fence bonus T Mountjoy, " " W J Roy, J Stainton, " " E C Ashton T Baker F Hudson " " E W Bradley, sheep damages H Douglas trustees no. 7 . J Smith, " " 19 C H Snowden " " 6 John Hall, " " 17 Mrs Ann Brooks School Debentures - No 9, S S No 3 ■ 204 88 Council adjourned to Saturday, June 30 at 10 o'clock a. m. W. R. Allin, Tp, Clerk. 5 00 6 12 7 00 3 75 4 80 5 10 8 75 9 75 14 37 26 25 18 00 150 00 185 00 240 00 350 00 BUGGIES Get your new Baggy at Brown & Bennett's, agents for Reliable Conboy Carriages. Brown & Bennett, Bowmanville. 21-2w Spend the Summer Months In ^ LJLfOTT Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto It will pay you well. Great demand for our graduates. We were asked to fill 126 positions in two months and 240 during two other months. Do not delay. Enter now. Large catalogue mailed on request. College open all year. Strictly First-Class in all Departments. Departments. W. J. Elliott, Principal. John J. Mason BOWMANVILLE Insurance and Real Estate Agency Personal, careful and competent attention given to all business entrusted to us. Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Hail, Wind, Livestock, Livestock, or any other form of Insurance. lost your property with us for sale or to rent. We have a waiting list of prospective purchasers and tenants. Rents collected and properly looked looked after for non-resident owners. John J. Mason Insurance and Real Estate Successor to the late Harry Cann. ' Farmers--See F. O. Mason's notice. Hardwareold prices atF. O. Mason's. Farmers, if you want a new Buggy see Mason & Dale Hardware before purchasing. purchasing. It will pay you. If your Linoleum is beginning to wear Chi-Namel will add several years of wear. At W. H. Dlistan's. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits repaired, cleaned and pressed at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Limited. Paints at the old prices at F. O. Mason's. See F. O. Mason's notice elsewhere. Improve your rugs 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'? Hardware, The finest stock of Curtain Scrims and Bungalow Net ever shown in town at Coüch, Johnston & Cryderman's Limited.^ Our Diamond Jubilee, < Sixty years as successful educators, with many of her sons and daughters occupying prominent po^ itions in pulpit and in various activities of our national national life, is the brilliant record of ALBERT COLLEGE Belleville, Ontario The different classes which embrace Collegiate work, including Fourth Form and Faculty, Literature, Literature, Music,^-Piano, Vocal, Organ and Violin, Expression, Expression, Art, Theology, and Physical Culture, are under the supervision of thoroughly competent instructors. instructors. Recognizing the demand for book-keepers book-keepers and Stenographers, a trained accountant has been secured for our Commercial Department. Maple Syrup '"T* We have just received our first shipment of this year's Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar. It is of the highest quality. We have it in gallon tins or smaller quantities. Don't fail to try it as we never had better. Special attention to phone orders Phone 65 Archie Tait, Bowmanville The Reliable Grocery House ->- x FARMERS' ATTENTION Martin-Senour 100 per cent Paint Protect your buildings, fences, and sheds and especially your farm implements, by applying a good coat of paint. This insures them against weather wear--the wear that junks more farm machinery, machinery, takes down more fences and makes more repairing, also on buildings, than anything else. One coat of paint prevents your implements from rusting. It not only sticks to metal but gives a very tough film that is impervious to moisture and keeps out rust. Buildings that are principally wood will last for a long time without without painting but they will last for centuries if they are kept well painted. An unpainted or poorly-painted building shrinks in value faster than by rotting shingles or blackened warping clapboards. clapboards. Iiook over your house and implements and figure fo^> yourself the improvement and economy there will be for you by giving them a good coat of Martin Senomr 100% Pure Paint. W. H. DUSTAN, SOLE AGENTS. Phone 74. Over 70 colors Bowmanville. Coal &. Wood 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 1 " C- ^ Standard BanK Building, Temperance St, Phone 177