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V Specials : 20 lbe Granulated Sugar ......$ljS7 Rice, the Beet, 3 lbs for .25 Long Bar Soap .15 Rolled Oats, in package, "Quaker" * .23 Telfer Sodas, in pail .35 Bigs for cooking, try them, 3 lbs for .. .25 100 lbe Large Raisins, Muscatels, you will like them, 2 lbs .25 We will pay 45c cash or trade for Fresh Eggs and 40c cash or trade for Choice Dairy Butter. R. Snowden. The Elite Grocery Phone 243 Choice Jewelry at Attractive Prices Articles of Exceptional Value for Everyone fs Ladies' Bracelet Watches in find gold-filled case fitted with superior 15 jeweled movement. $12.00, Special Prices in Diamond Rings, all |14 kt^'gold mounts, set with genuinejdiamonds, from $8.00 up to [$150.00, solitaire or combination. We are agents for Community Community Silver Plate, registered patterns; patterns; also Rogers' "1847" Plated Plated ware. Cut, Glass Water Set, special value, $9.00. Special Military Wrist Watches Watches with luminous dials and hands; can be seen at night. $10.00 up. We have a very fine assortment assortment of Lavaliers and Necklets in 10 kt and 14 kt gold, also in White Gold, from $3.00 to $25.00. Our assortment of Brooches in fine gold-filled andJIO and 14 kt gold was never|[better, 'and the prises will suit every pocket- book. Specials in Cases, ^Mesh Lockets, etc. ladies' V anity Bags, Bracelets, These are only a few. We have many others which we will be pleased to show. Come in and see us. See Our Window Display Alex. Elliot Jeweler Watchmaker Phone 88 Engraver Feed Feed ! We have a supply of good Western Oats; also mixed grain for chop, hen -feed, etc., just to hand at very reasonable prices. When requiring flour for Bread, Pastry or Cereals, don't fail to give us a call as we carry only the best on the market. Chas, Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 Diamond Jubilee Sixty years as successful educators, with many of her sons and daughters occupying prominent positions in pulpit and in w various activities of our national life, is the brilliant record of . ALBERT COLLEGE Belleville, Ontario The different classes which embrace Collegiate jwork,^including Fourth Form and Faculty, Literature, Music--Piano,|Vocal, Organ Organ and Violin, Expression, Art, Theology, and Physical Culture, are under the supervision of thoroly competent instructors. Recognizing Recognizing the demand for book-keepers and stenographers,,a trained trained accountant has been secured for our Commercial Department. Established 1857 E. NT. BAKER,D.D., Principal. Deering & McCormick repairs at F. O. Mason's. Harvest mitts at old prices at F. O. Mason's. Spic-&-Span 3 for 25c at F. O Mason's. Beats anything for scouring Don't miss the special sale of B & H. English Paints at Mason & Dale Hardware. Hardware. Phone your order to 145. Carpet Squares m all qualities and Naim's Linoleums in all widths at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Limited. Washing Machines 5 styles at F. O. Mason's. Stick Fast--dry paste for paper-hanging at F. O. Mason's. Brighten your home and surroundings with ti & H. English Paints. Special sale up to Sept. 15 at Mason & Dale's Hardware. Phone 145. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are giving one-third off the price of all Ladies' Spring Coats and making great reduction in all Ladies' suits. BOWMAN VILLE, SEPT; 6,1917 THE EDITOR TALKS. Who doesn't like chicken pie? You may have all you want now at fair prices. Canadian consumers have not taken kindly to" frozen meats. Consumers Consumers must rely more upon frozen meats. Properly defrosted poultry, for instance, is equally as wholesome and nutritious as fresh-killed stock. There is a large quantity of frozen poultry in Canada, chickens, broilers, ducks, geese, and turkeys. The trade advise that many of these varieties can be obtained at prices considerably lower than those prevailing for fresh- killed stock at present available. Ask your dealer for frozen poultry. No other market for frozen poultry is open so the supply will assist to conserve conserve food products of other sorts. In our journeying through New Northern Ontario a few years ago we were surprised to see such an almost unlimited growth of spruce trees from which pulp is made for use in the manufacture manufacture of paper, as a substitute for rags from which paper was almost exclusively exclusively made before the discovery of the pulp-producing qualities of spruce. We are not surprised therefore that this Canadian Industry has gone on increasing rapidly during war time in the production of pulpwood and the manufacture of pulp. The total quantity quantity of wood manufactured into pùlü. wood in Canada in 1916 was over a million and three quarters' cords as compared with one million four hundred hundred thousand cords in 1915. The value of the pulpwood made into pulp in Canada and exported for making pulp abroad was nearly twenty million million dollars. Very much more wood is now manufactured into pulp in Canada Canada than is exported in the log form to be manufactured in other countries, A few years ago the reverse was the case. All the essential facts about the pulpwood and pulpwood _ industry in Canada in 1916 are shown in a bulletin bulletin issued by the Forestry Branch. GIRLS' PATRIOTIC CLUB The newly elected officers of the Girls' Patriotic Club are: President - Miss Ethel Morris 1st Vice - " Ida Hoskin 2nd Vice - " Lena Haddy Rec-Secretary - " Greta Wickett Cor-Secretary - " Gladys Munda Treasurer - Miss Margaret Trebilcoc Executive Committee--Mrs, Wilbert J. Hoar, Misses F. M. Jewell, Florence Rickard, Madeline Dustan, Helen Morris, Morris, Carrie Martyn, Bertha Cann, Olga Tod. The Tea Room will be re-opened on Saturday Sept. 8th, proceeds of the day are for Bowman ville Hospital. Don't forget that Sept. 19th:--Fair Day--is Tag Day for the Girls' Patriotic Patriotic Club. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The earnestness of our students on opening day. augurs well for a most successful successful year's work. With no changes in the teaching staff since last year and a school full of students anxious to get on an even better record should be made than that for the year 1916-7. In form IV there are likely to be 15 or 16 students doing Faculty Entrance and Honour Matriculation work, and the problem is where to seat them as there are only 12 desks in that class room. Form III is likely to have 30 students doing Normal Entrance and Junior Matriculation work, and the lower forms are evidently going to be crowded to the limit of their seating capacity. . During the summer holidays the external external appearance of the High School building building was greatly improved by a coat of paint, at a cost of approximately $200. Mention should also be made of other improvements during the last year and a half; such as the installation of slate black boards at a cost of $77, Physical and Chemical apparatus $105, Lantern Slides $30, Hardwood floor in Board Room $90 Flag Pole $55, Additions to Library $60, Framing of Art Pictures $60, and improvements improvements in Basement $25. The value of Art Pictures presented by the High School Board and friends of the School about a year and a half ago is approximately $150. OBITUARY Late Minnie Wells, St. Louis, Mo. We recently announced the death of Mrs. (Dr.) W. C. Wells at St. Louis/Mb.,, Miss Clara Donnelly, her sister, has since' written to us giving further particulars. Deceased was taken off by pneumonia after less than a week's illness after a consultation of doctors. All was done for her restoration to health that medical skill could do. She had been at church service twice on Sunday and taught her class of girls in Sunday School. Monday she went down town shopping and returned returned home suffering apparently from gastritis. gastritis. The family doctor was called and treated her but she grew gradually worse and passed to rest on Sunday, July 15 th. Mrs. Wells was widely known in church and social circles in St. Louis. The floral tributes were very many and beautiful and over 500 citizens passed through the parlors at the funeral. She had in addition addition to active church work taken az great interest in the welfare of the soldiers at the barracks and had personally distributed distributed among them7,000 booklets, tracts and leaflets--finding the work much appreciated appreciated by the men. She had built /Up a Sunday School class by soliciting girls who did not attend school and loved her scholars and the work. . She had a desire to be doing good to and for others. The Bulletin of Central Church, Rev. W. J. Williamson, D. D., Pastor, on Sunday, July 22nd. contained this brief appreciation: appreciation: "Mrs. M. J. Wells has gone to be with Christ. She has entered into a deeper deeper joy and a larger u efulness. Her death is keenly felt by us because she" is the first of our happy Circle to go. She, was a women of great faith, and no more devoted or self-forgetting Christian has come among'us. By her generous gift she niade the tent meetings possible. She will always be .-.associated with. Central Church as one of .it- best, 'oved members." Her sorrowing husband, Mrs. Donnelly, and daughters, Eva and Clara may be assured that they have^ the sincere sym- ; pa thy of their friends in Bowmanyille and Orono. a The Churches Rev. S. Sellery- will speak in the Methodiyt church next Sunday morning morning on "Sunday School work and the responsibility and obligations of the church in relation thereto". Miss Jennie Merchant will sing "Lord Bless our Sabbath School". In the evening Rev. Mr. Sellery will - speak on"The Reign of God". In what sense does God reign and what is the bearing of God's reign in human destiny"? People are asking why does not God stop this awful-world war if he is all powerful, and all loving ? - Epworth League of the Methodist Church opened their services with a social and floral evening Tuesday. Rev. S. Sellery, pastor, 'discharged the duties of chairman very pleasingly and presented à -good program consisting of a trio by the Misses Deyman, recitations by Miss Frances Worden and Miss Siçily Laugher, piano solo by Miss Kathleen Knight, violin solo by Miss Jean Doncaster, vocal solos Miss Ruth Grigg and Miss R. M. Caldwell, readings on flowers by Misses Carrie I. Painton, Lena Haddÿ and Rilda Slemon. A nice collection of flowers was contributed which were sent to Whitby and Davisville Military Hospitals and Sick Children's Hospital besides some bouquets to local friends. Next Monday evening the meeting will be in charge of the Missionary Committee. All young people cordially invited. Methodists enjoyed another real treat 5on Sunday who were so fortunate as to hear Rev. Dr. Chappell of Tokyo> Japan. His morning theme was the Christian's Consolation and in the evening he answered answered the question "Do the Japanese need the Christian Religion ?" He paid many glowing tributes to country and people and showed that with all their advancement advancement and education their greatest need was for Christ and his Gospel. Both discourses discourses were much appreciated. Rev. S. Sellery conducted the devotional services. The choir was much smaller than usual, many members being out of town. Choir practise begins again Friday evening. Miss R eta R. Cole sang to the delight of all--in the morning "Hold Thou My Hand" and "The Song that the Angels Sing" in the evening. Morning attendance attendance was very small but the' evening congregation congregation was very fair. Rev. Mr. Sellery expects to take both services next Sunday. WEDDINGS. Knight--Mayer. A very quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Markus Mayer, Westmount, on Tuesday afternoon Sept. 4th at 3.30 p.m. when her youngest daughter Florence Rosalie, was united in marriage with Mr. Thos. H. Knight of this town, Rev. J. W. Rae, Newcastle, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her mother the ceremony taking place in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The bride was attired in a travelling travelling suit of brown with lace brown hat to match. After a wedding luncheon was served the happy couple left by motor for a trip to Western points. Mr. and Mrs. Knight will reside at Westmount. Simpson--Vickery At the home of Mr. and Mrs.E. L.Vick- ery.Oshawa, Tuesday,Aug. 21st., a pretty wedding was solemnized when their only daughter, Miss Frankie, was united in marriage to Mr. Harvey Simpson of Tor- onto.NÂmid a bower of flowers the young couple wëfe-unTtëd in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. J. E. Beckel, Tyrone, cousin of the bride. Lieut. E. Beckel, on furlough from France, was the best man and the bride was attended by Miss Rose Hawkes. The bride was gowned in white silk crepe embroidered in gold, and wore a dainty bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore a dainty pink ninon and silk crepe, and carried a bouquet of rosebuds and white asters. Miss Ida Arnott rendered beautifully Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the bride being given in marriage by her father. The bride's mother was becomingly dressed dressed in grey silk crepe. During the signing of the register, Miss Gladys Morris sang sweetly "Just Because." A dainty wedding wedding supper was served to about 40 guests. Rev. Mr. Beckel proposed à toast to the newly married couple, which was replied to by thé groom, Lieut. E. Beckel, E. L. Vickery, father of the bride, Messrs. Samuel Samuel Kivell, Levi Ellins, Wifi Vickery, of Toronto, and Miss Bertha Wannan. The gifts were costly and numerous The groom's gift to the bride was a white fox fur, to the bridesmaid a cameo bar pin, to the pianist, a cameo ring, to, the soloist, a string of pearls. The bride's fatheris gift to the bride was a cheque for $500. The happy couple left by motor. for Toronto amid showers of confetti and ■good wishes, for a trip around Georgian Bay. Upon their return they wifi reside in Toronto. Showers from her girl friends were given given at the home of Miss Rose Hawkes Tuesday night, of kitchen utensils, and at the home of Misses Gertude and Bertha Wannan, Thursday evening, of linen. HADDY & CO. Miss Young and Miss Downs have been to Toronto to secure the Fall styles, and will be ready for their opening on Friday and Saturday,Sept 14 and 15th. They wifi be glad to have all the ladies call and see their big display of Millinery. An apprentice wanted to learn the Millinery Millinery immediately. FACTS ABOUT LIGHTNING RODS. When properly done '-and proper material material used they are an absolute protection. protection. The Dodd & Struthers system is recognized by all the Insurance Companies Companies and a reduction is allowed on all buildings rodded by that system. Dodd & Struthers did all the Government buildings at the Guelph Farm and have a certificate signed by Prof. Day. I represent Dodd & Struthers in this yicinity and stand behind their guarantee of positive protection. Combining Insurance Insurance of your buildings with proper rod- ding and all money paid returned in full if loss occurs. Don't be deceived by strangers, we have been told of misrepresentations. misrepresentations. . We advise rodding to help our' insurance patrons and Will be here to back it. There is no other system that equals the Dodd & Struthers. See me ab ut it. J. J. Mason, Bowmanville, Phone 50.. flcMurtry & Co., Are very busy this week opening out their Fall and Winter Goods, Drop in and look them over as they are very attractive. Our Grocery Department is showing a choice lot of all the finest Fruits and Vegetables fresh from the growers at low prices. Give us a trial. McMurtry S: Co. Ltd. Thê Big Departmental Store Phone 83 Bowmanville An Inviting Array of Fall Shoes for morning, afternoon, and night, for indoors and out, is awaiting your early inspection. This is a good time to test our service We are confident that you will find it all we have said it to be. Fred Knox, Phone 120 King-st DR. J. C. DEVITT, DENTIST, FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Graduate of BoyalDental College, Toronto. OFFICE : King St. East, Bowmanville, OFFICE HOUBS: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. dally except Sunday. Punvr on» { nmr» Pnnm onh Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON ■ A Be If We Prepare the Roast Prepared ready to put in the oven you may be sure you are in for the finest meat treat you ever had. The meat will be tender, juicy and so finely flavored that you will be sorry you didn't buy a larger piece. And the fact that it cost you no more than you have been paying for ordinary meat will add to your enjoyment. For school opening by buying your supplies early. We have in stock High and Public School Text Books, Exercise, Scribblers, Copying, Copying, Drawing, Pads, Pencils, P^hj Holders, Pens, Erasers, Paints, and Crayons. C. M.CAWKER &Son Phone 64 Bowmanville ' W. T. ALLEN, "BIG 20" - |BOWMANVILLE :