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WVTVVV1 ¥ v v Vf I nsu ranee Agency New Records Results secured during the past year re-affirm the position of the Sun Life of Canada as the largest life assurance organization of the Dominion. Fair-dealing and progressive business methods have given it leadership in annual New Business, Total Business in Force, Assets, Surplus Earnings, Net Surplus, Surplus, Total Income, Premium Income, and Payments to Policyholders. Sari Life Assurance Company of Canada MRS. EDITH V. SCO BELL, Agent, Phone 189, Bowmanville •-y x » x ( 2- , * l V The New Butcher Mr. W. H. Challis is very much pleased with the custom he is receiving and is delighted to meet so many of his old customers as well as many new ones. If you have not already given him an order, don't delay delay as he will be sure to please you. W. H, Chains Successor to J. H. Mutton Phone 225 Bowmanville :$ Sr Seeing the Opportunity and Seizing it are Two Very Different Matters Why do we claim our groceries are the best? Because of Freshness and Quality, Sure to Satisfy, Satisfy, the Best the Market Produces, <the Kind that Tempts the Appetite these days. FRUIT OF ALL KINDS New Layer Raisins New Shelled Almonds New Valencia Raisins New Shelled Walnuts New Smyrna Figs New Cleaned Currants New Hallowi Dates New Candied Peels Extra quality of Tea at a price you will be pleased with. Coffee, the very best. Everything in the Grocery line good and fresh. Special attention to phone orders Phone 65 AjTClllC T3,11, Bowmanville The Reliable Grocery House / One Car St. Lawrence Sugar Just Arrived Below are only a few of the many specials we are offering for this week: 3 lbs Rice ........25c 100 lbs. Granulated Sugar $9.50 Molasses, 1 can 13c Dutch Cleanser, 1 can .10c Upton's Tea, old price...40c lb 3 Jelly Powders 25c lb tin Fry's Cocoa 25c Worcestershire Sauce 10c Canned Peas, 1 tins 15c Toilet Soap, special, 3 for...25c Simcoe Pork and Beans 20c Matches 5c 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 Bowmanville The great cleanser--Wyandotte at F. O. Mason's. 'Ask Mason & Dale about their electric fans and stoves Prices right New and elegant voile, crepe de' chene, and Georgette Crepe Blouses just opened out at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman, Ltd. CHEAPER GASOLINE Let us burn out your engine with our new carbon burners, which will give your engine more power, hence more milage on your gas. A. W. Pickard, The Garage Bowmanville. Mrs. Holmes, Toronto, Mrs. Graves, Oshawa, son George and wife, Leamington, Leamington, spent Labor Day with their brother, Mr?Jacob Stevens.... School opened on Tuesday with Miss Nellie Pattinson as teacher... .Rally practise Sunday after School... .Mr, Percy Williams met with a motorcycle accident on Labor Day out side of Mr. R. R. Stevens. He got a bad scratch on the head, several bruises, and a bad shaking up--a warning to others not to ride too fast. Corns cripple the feet and make walking walking a torture, yet sure relief in the shape of Holloway's Corn Cure is within reach of all. HAMPTON League meeting Friday evening was in 'Charge of Rev. Geo. Brown. It was a joint meeting of the juniors and seniors opened by singing and Lords prayer repeated repeated in unison. Lesson was read by Miss Hazel Clarke, a piano duet was given by Misses Helen Johns and Marjorie Cole. The topic "What are we to teach our boys.about the War ?" was giyen by Miss Cassie Ruse. Miss Mildred Souch sang "Does Jesus Care" followed with a readring readring by Miss Reta Kerslake and prayer by the pastor.. . .Mrs. J. Braund and Miss Lizzie Blair, Ôshawa, visited at Mrs. A. C. Trull's... .Mrs. S. Peters, Miss Jean and Master Donald, Toronto, have been guests of her cousin, Mrs. R. Knox.... Mrs. D. Johnston arid Miss Mabel who visited Mrs. Roy Knox have returned home to PeterboroMisses E. Sher- win and T. Johnston, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. L. D. Sykes. It Eases Pain. Ask any-druggist or dealer in medicines what is the most popular popular of the medical oils for pains in the joints, in the muscles or nerves, or for neuralgia and rheumatism, and he will tell you that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is in greater demand than any other. The reason for this is that it possesses greater healing qualities than any other oil. Haydon Feed Mill is open for business again and will do all kinds of grinding and crushingr - Henry Raynor, Proprietor, Proprietor, R. R. No, 6. Bowmanville. Visitors: Miss Ethel Ashton, Whitby, at hdme ; Mrs. N. Hall, Oshawa, at Mr. D. Graham's ; Miss Rilda Siemon, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, at home ; Mr. Douglas Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potter, Bowmanville, at Mrs. R. Moore's.... .Miss Kate Moorë is attending ShawVBusiness College, Toronto... Toronto... .We welcome Miss Hugh, Port Hope, as teacher Tor the coming term.... Mr. N. C. Rundle has returned to Toronto ... .The Ice Cream Social given by girls of "Sunshine"-Sunday School class proved very successful. A splendid program consisting consisting of songs, recitations and readings was well rendered. Mr. Herbert Slempn, Toronto, also added to the entertainment by rendering three solos. After this ice cream and refreshments were served Proceeds over $10. ENFIELD SOLINA Harvest is about finished... .Mr. Elmer Wilbur is out on crutches since his leg was broken Mr. Will T. Baker has had good success at fairs in Quebec and expects to take in Ottawa, then home.... Miss Stephens will teach Baker's School School opened Tuesday with a good live bunch, i. .Mrs. Hands,Scarboro, is visiting Mrs. A. J. Reynolds Glad to see Rev. Geo. Brown back again, looking looking much improved after holidays... .Mr. Spry, Toronto, has been visiting Mr. C. D. Pascoe... .Miss Florence Van Nest is returning to Bowmanville, and goes shortly shortly to the General Hospital for training as a nurse. Mr. Herbert Van Nest has also gone home to attend high school. Both have spent the / holidays at/Mr. N. E. Wright's Mr. B G. Stevens is making extensive alterations to the basement of the school and other repairs Mrs. J. Van Nest, Bowmanville, and Miss Marion and Mr. Lawrie came here from Philadelphia Philadelphia and spent a week with Mrs. N. E. Wright Many fr- m here attended the Toronto Ex Mrs. (Dr.) William A. White and Miss Mosetta White, New York, visited at Mrs. Wm. Werry's.... Miss Marjorie Pascoe is home from a pleasant visit in Bowmanville and Oshawa ... .Miss Marguerite Wright has tonsihtis .... Mrs. J. Baker visited at Providence and attended Tyrone Harvest Home. CONQUERS asthma. To be relieved from the terrible suffocating due to asthma asthma is a great thing, but -to be safe-guarded for the future is even greater. Not only does Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy bring prompt relief, but it introduces a new era of life for the afflicted. Systematic Systematic inhaling of smoke or fumes from the remedy prevents attacks and often effects a permanent cure. ORONO {From theNews) Mr. Alec. Bowen has gone west... .Mrs. A. A. Rolfe visited Toronto friends.... Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooper are in the city Miss Dorothy J ohnston, Bowmanville, visited her aunt, Mrs., J. J. Gilfillan.... Mrs. Bernie Vf illiamson and son, Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. W. J. Stutt... .Rev. Geo. R.. Clare is home from three weeks oritipg in North Hastings... .Rev. and Mrs. John A. Jewell, Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs.David Walsh.... Misses Muriel and Christina McPherson, Toronto, visited visited their aunts, the Misses McPherson.... Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gamsby, Chapleau, are visiting his father, Mr. W. S. GamSby ....Rev. A. R. Walsh, Cherry Valley, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. Cobbledick Mr. Isaac Winter has gone to Wtiitewater, Man. Mrs. Winter accompanied accompanied him to Toronto... .Mrs. J. F. McMillan, McMillan, Cobourg, and Miss Galbraith, Toronto, visited Mrs. W. F. Rolph... .Mr. and Mrs G. M. Long visited his brother, Mr. Sam Long, Port Hope....Mrs. McDonald McDonald and daughter, Miss Vera, Wellington, Wellington, visited her husband here, Mr. J. McDonald Mr. M. J. Connolly and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Young and have gone to Watford to visit their son, Rev. W. G. Connolly.... Messrs O. Scott and J. H. Middleton spent ten days in the Haliburton district Lieut Ernest Rowe arrived home last evening from France,, on three months furlough .... Miss Edna E. Staples has obtained a certificate in Elementary Art at the University summer course for teachers of art Mrs. Rolph's class of young ladies of the Methodist Church Sunday School picnicked at Port Hope Tuesday afternoon afternoon .... Mrs. James Fowler is reported critically iU with blood poisoning at Bowmanville Bowmanville hospital... .Mrs, W. S. Roy was thrown from the saddle while out riding and fractured her right wrist... .Rev. Wm. Limbert visited his daughter Mrs. R. H. Brown, on his return from Cleveland, Ohio.... Mrs. George Cain is home from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry Bellamy, Carievale, Sask., and other relatives.... Mrs. Hall, Yorkton, Sask., formerly, Miss 1,/Or ' Pauline Kirkland,/Orono, visited at Mr. A. Henry's... .'Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Horswell, Col. Love and Miss Jennie McCullough, McCullough, Toronto, motored here from the city Saturday week. _ The pill That Brings Relief,-- When, after one has partaken of a meal he is oppressed by feelings of fulness and pains in the stomach he suffers from dyspepsia, dyspepsia, which will persist if.it be not dealt with. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are the very best medicine that can be taken to bring relief. These pills are specially compounded to deal with dyspepsia', and their sterling qualities in this respect can be vouched for by legions of users. Mrs. R. Mitchell, Solina, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Hogarth, Solina, and Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Pascoe, Taunton, visited at Mr. L. C. Pascoe's Lieut. George J. Bray and wife, Toronto, spent holidays at Mr. S. Bray's.... Mr. and Mrs. R. Knox and Mr. Thos. Knox, Oshawa, visited relatives here...... Miss Myrtle Ormiston visited Toronto friends... .Mr. George Ormiston recently sold a fine Clydesdale colt and Durham bull at good figures to Mr. Fred Richardson, Columbus.... Mrs. Edgar Hurlbut, Kembel, arid Mrs.Tordiff, Myrtle, recently visited Mrs. Jas. Gilbert... .Mr. Elmo Ashton, Toronto, was home for Labor Day....Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ashton and son Herbert, autoed to Toronto Toronto .... Miss Pearl Miller, Sunderland, is the new teacher here .. . Mrs. J. Van Nest and son Laurie, Bowmanville, visited at Bræside. Many children die from the assaults of worms, and the first care of mothers should be to see that their infants are free from these pests. A vermifuge that can be depended on is Miller's Worm Powders. They will not only expel worms from the system, but act as a health-giving medicine medicine and a remedy for many of the ailments ailments that beset infants, enfèebling them and endangering their lives. ENNISKILLEN Sorry to hear that another of our boys Pte. Wesley Adams is wounded.... What ails our choir? It needs a new lease of life. One lone singer looks lost and almost almost pathetic. The pastor said he'd forgive forgive them Sunday night on account of scf many wishing to hear Rev. L. S. Wight ... . A goodly number attended Tyrone Harvest Home services.... Pastor- Wilkinson Wilkinson preached a splendid Labor Day sermon Sabbath evening from the text "Six days shall thou labor and do all thv work". The lazy - man is breaking the commandment as much as the Sabbath breaker During a very severe electrical storm on Saturday morning Mr. Cecil Brunt received a shock in the foot and Miss Florence Brunt, who was so seriously ill a year ago, sustained a severe shock. She clutched at her head with both hands and fell to the floor, unconscious, in which state she still is on Tuesday with -a nurse in attendance. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Brunt also lost a bull by lightning and a calf was struck also. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin, at Mrs. Daniel Trainer's Oshawa. Mrs. Griffin's uncle Mr. Trainer passed away on Saturday evening; Mr. Wallace Staint- on, Toronto, at home; Mr. John Siemon in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee at Mr. Fred Rogers, Whitby, and' Mrs. Geo. Argue at Mrl Frank Batty's, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tones, and Hilda Lee, Whitby, at F. W. Lee's; Miss Edith Virtue is still quite poorly; Mrs. George Argue is under the Dr's, care; Mr. Elmer Herring in Peterboro; A young son at Mr. B. J. McLaughlin's. Congratulations !; ' Mrs. Luke Potter visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ferguson, Jackson Corners, Essex County. EBENEZER Pte. George Moss is at Camp Borden securing his discharge Mr. S. A. Burgess has had lightning rods installed on both house and barn. "Safety First" is wise these days Arthur 1.... A motorist passing Courtice on Saturday ran into Howard FlintofFs cow and hurt her considerably. considerably. "It might have been worse" ... .Toronto Exhibition is being well patronized by Ebenezerites.... A severe electric storm caught us early Sunday morning, and disturbed many a peaceful slumberer !.... Our famous choir furnished furnished music for Tyrone Harvest Home. Monday the ladies' quartet, Mrs. A. E. Rundle, Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Mrs. G. F. Annis and Miss Alma Courtice, Misses Muriel Penfound Louise Osborne and Mr. F. Walter assisted in evening program.... MissLuella McCalpinand Mr. Otis Worden returned to Toronto on Monday, to resume resume teaching Pastor Delve is home from holidays, and on Sunday gave us two helpful discourses on, "The Sabbath" and "The Great Warfare". A young people's choir furnished good music in the evening with Mrs. B. Courtice as organist Misses A. Lear and M. Van Nest, and N. Allin have resumed duty as teachers in our schools, and the parents and scholars are glad to have them back... .Messrs Thos. and Edward Worden, Mitchell, were down for their brother's funeral; also Mr. and Mrs. A. Tremeer, Salem, Mariposa, Mariposa, Miss E. Tremeer, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Tremeèr; Little Britain,.... .Our community community was shocked recently by the sudden sudden death of Mr. John Worden, one of the best known and most highly respected residents of Darlington. He was found lying dead in the garden by his daughter on Saturday morning Aug 25 having been Stricken'with apoplexy. Funeral Wednesday Wednesday was very largely attended. His pastor Rev. R. A. Delve preached from Ps. 23:4, and was assisted by an ex-pastor, Rey. J. J. Liddy both speaking in high praise of Mr. Worden's good life and loyalty to the church Sunday School was well attended with Mr. W. R. Courtice in charge Several went from this vicinity to Tyrone supper. FALL FAIRS. Bowmanville, Sept. 18-19 Oshawa September. 10-12 Beaverton, Sept.24*26 Cobourg, August. • •-« ........24*25 T Sept. •............ • *...... 20--22 Markham, ^)otober........ • • ••••••,, .3--5- Port Perry, Sept,13--14 Port Hope, ^)ctober ............... .2--3 Orono, September........... « .. .27-28 Miss^ Libbie L. Fraser, 1 Toronto, has been visiting Miss Irene Weiry. -Brantford Roofing at F. O. Mason's. AUCTION SALE FbidaY, Sept. 14--Mrs. Fred Robinson, ; Queen-st., Bowmanville, will sell all of her household effects consisting of parlor, 4 bed-rooms, dining room, and kitchen furnishings, carpets, curtains; ' stoves and one new Perfection Oil Range, etc. Sale at I o'clock. See -bills.. ;L. A. TOLE, auctioneer. v LONG SAULT. Harvest Home services will be held as follows: Rev. Geo. R. Clare, Chairman of Bowmanville District, will preach on Sunday Sunday Sept. 16 at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Tyrone Choir will assist. Monday Sept. 17 tea will be served from 4 p.m. : Football game called at 5.30 p.m. A splendid program has been arranged by local and outside talent. Tickets : tea and concert 50c ; tea or concert 35c ; children 35c. Rev. J. E. Beckel, Pastor ; Fred G. Smith, Steward. Everybody come to help a good cause. Sling Ropes at F. O. Mason's. LAST CHANCE FOR HARVESTERS. Owing to the unprecedented need of Farm Laborers in Western Canada and the lateness of the Harvest, arrangements have been made by the Canadian Northern Northern Railway for an additional Excursion on Sept. 10 and Sept. 12th from all points West of and including Ottawa, Ont. at the rate of $12.00 to Winnipeg, plus half a cent per mile beyond. This will be positively positively the last opportunity of taking advantage advantage of a reduced fare to the West where high wages and every prospect of three months work prevail. For tickets and all information, apply to W. G. Giffler, Station Agent or R. M. Mitchell, Town Agent, or General Passenger Department, Department, C. N. R., Toronto, Ont. OSHAWA FAIR. Next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will see the annual Fair at Oshawa. The park is at its prettiest with its carpet of green, decorated with flower beds. The buildings are all in shape. The race track has been put in condition and horsemen expect some fast horses here. Entries are coming in and in spite of the backward harvest weather the farmers are determined to support the fair with their exhibits. The directors have laid their plans for a big show and the Secretary is carrying out the details. All that is needed now is good weather and the people will be happy. There will be more good entertainment this year that ever before. Added to the full line of exhibits--good races will be pulled off both days. The special free attractions will be in front of the Grand Stand both days _and in Martin's Theatre both nights and are the best ever brought here. A special Midway Patricks Special Shows has contracted to come with a Merry-go round, Ferris Wheel and line of side shows. The big parade of live stock on the last day is worth the price of admission. admission. Above all the aeroplanes will be scouting around to see what the fair is like.. The directors and management have no hesitation in saying the standard of the fair will be kept up, and they invite their patrons to patronize the fair as in the past. Remember the dates next Tuesday and Wednesday, September nth and 12th. Which School ? All Business Colleges are not alike. Choose carefully. LLIOTT Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto has a National Reputation for high grade work and the Demand for our Graduates is far greater than our supply. supply. You risk nothing by attending this school. It is time-tried and truly- tested. Write for our large catalogue. Enter any time. Toronto is the best, place in Ontario for positions. W. J. Elliott, Principal. TIRE REPAIRING Ideal Tire Repair Company, Corner King and Silver Streets, Bowmanville, is now open for business. business. Steam vulcanizing services and guaranteed work at minimum prices. Auto Tire and Tube repairing repairing a specialty. Free Air Service. Service. Dealers in all popular Canadian Canadian made Tires. R. M. Jamieson, Mgr. Good News for Farmers J, ROSENVALD, 7 Argyle-st;, Bowmanville, phone 289, has opened a poultry market and is paying these prices: Old hens..,.. ..17c to 20c Spring Chickens... 18c to 21c Ducks ...15c to 17c Also paying the best prices for junk and metal. We pay what we promise.^// Watch for our advt every week with new prices. The Pair You Should All Attend West Durham's Great Live Stock Exhibition. Wednesday September 19 is the Big Day of Bowmanville Fair--one of the very best purely agricultural exhibitions in this Province. The Directors are striving to make this year's Fair a hummer as there are many fine animals coming that will command admiration, and given favorable weather the Directors-are looking for a bumper attendance. Bowmanville Fair is always a great Re-Union of old friends and acquaintances. Now is the time to write to your friends and request them to meet you at Bow- manville's Big Fall Fair--Sept. 19. Lovers of good horses--r-and who does not Jove a noble horse ?--will be able to feast their eyes on many a lordly steed and gay young filly. -- The pleasure of the children and those of more mature year.M^ho enjoy pure ftin has not been overlooked for the Grand Stand performance will be par excellence. The Troupe of Japs from the Mikado's D^nain make a whole show themselves There will be 100 laughs to the hourroreveçj' body, but the sour-doughs. Come with the kiddies and enjoy the fun. ,---v*. In addition the grand stand entertainment the fair itself is well worth a visit. See what the farmers are doing in the way*of production. The society this year has a live Board of Directors who are sparing no pains to make of everything an outstanding success. Turn out and help them to make Bowmanville fair the biggest thing of its kind in Ontario. There is no better advertisement for Bowmanville than its good annual agricultural exhibition. It brings town and country folk into touch with one another and makes both better friends. It promotes good relations and helps business. The towns people have in the past pretty generally stood by the fair. The directors have had good backing plenty of encouragement. This .year they are giving us something amply worth while. Jjet us all show our appreciation by spending Fair Day afternoon at the fair. Then, if anyone anyone feels like going Wednesday evening to the Opera House there will be oceans of fun for all .there. Special railway rates on the three lines that serve Bowmanville. Make entries early with' J. S. Moorcraft, Secretary, Box 39.8, Bowmanville. 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. Solly Solowitch 10 Brown St. Phone 285. Bowmanville Is opening a market in Bowmanville Bowmanville on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week when he will buy all kinds of Poultry. Eggs and Sweet Butter paying lc per dozen more on eggs and 2c per lb more on poultry than on other days. Market days he will pay 25c per lb for Poultry. He will pay the following prices for junk:-- Wrought'lron and Stove Plate per 100 lbs 60c Cast Iron " " 7oc Bags per lb 2c Rubbers " " 6c Copper, Brass and Lead, highest prices. The Old Reliable Laundry The Oldest Laundry in Town First class work done at lowest prices, in the quickest possible time. Goods called for and delivered delivered to any part of town. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. S00 BROS Phone 148 Props. School Again Holidays are over, the old shoes had a hard time during vacation and new ones are needed. ^Sturdy and Strong We have studied the problem of children's shoes from every angle, -comfort,. quality, and price, and offer the best service and satisfaction. satisfaction. Bring along the feet, we do the rest. % r Fred. R. Foley) (Sunny Side Boot Shop) Bowmanville, Ont. Which Would You Choose-- Hardwood Floors 5 or Carpets • Carpets breed germs, dust, are hard to clean and in every ïon- spect are unsanitary and out of date. Hardwood floors are sanitary and cannot harbour or breed germs. They look better and are easier to keep clean. You will be astonished astonished to realize how little hardwood floors cost as compared with carpets. Ask us for quotations. / pm n GRAND TRUNK sys^m v Septémbèr 11th $12 to Winnipeg i McClellan & Co, Bowmanville . Limited Harvest Help Excursions from all stations in Ontario and Quebec Phis Half Cëut per Mile Beyond Return rate half cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $18.00. 1 Full particulars and tickets from any Grand Tfunk Ticket Agent or C. E. HORNING, District Passenger Agt. ; __ . Union Station, Toronto, Ont. ' J. H. H. Jury, Town Agent. CANADIAN NORTHERN A Last Chance For Harvesters ' Excur- To reach Western Canada at sion Rates. $12 to Winnipeg Plus half-cent per mile beydSiL Return, Return, half-cent per mile to Winnipeg plus $18. EXCURSION DATE Sept. 10th and 12ÜL ü From all points West of and including including Ottawa, Ont. ; Good going on regular trains. For tickets and all information, apply apply to W. G. GIFFLER, Station ■ Agent, or R. M. MITCHELL, Town 1 Agent, or General Passenger Dept., Toronto, Ont. i "as fife* " m mi ii uif i.iriiir