General Insurance Agency FIRE--Mercantile; Buildings; Household Furniture Farm Insurance--reduction made for lightning rod protection LIFÉ --Sun Life policies offer very best policies for both insurance protection and investment ¥ =: l „?; ~ - . " * . ' "■ r Most liberal and up-to-date policies ACCIDENT DEATH HEALTH AUTOMOBILE--Fire and Liability MRS. EDITH V. SCOBELL, Agent, Phone 189* Bowmanville North side of King street. 2nd doôr west of Bank of Montreal. Open evenings. Never Disappoints You You'll never be disappointed or have to worry about your meals if you order your meats at our store. We keep the best in Beef, Pork, Sausage, or other meats and will be pleased to have a trial order order from you, if you are not already dealing with Good supply of Lard and canned vegetables always on hand. Phone orders promptly attended H. Challis Successor to J. H. Mutton Phone 225 Bowmanville £ Seeing the Opportunity and Seizing it are Two Very Different Matters L= 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 Gleaned 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 Archie Tait, B ° wmanvuie The Reliable Grocery House Phone 65 t r Economize! Below are only a few of-the many specials we are offering for this week: 3 pkgs Ammonia Powder 25c Molasses, 1 can 13c 3 lbs Rice .,25c Dutch Cleanser, 1 can 10c 3 Jelly Powders ...,25c lb tin Fry's Cocoa 25c Simcoe Pork and Beans 20c Worcestershire Sauce ...10c Matches 5c Toilet Soap, special, 3 for...25c Don't forget we have fresn Fish every week. Highest Cash Prices paid for new laid Eggs, Butter and all Farm Produce, harrtT allin - - Bowmanville D ARÜ1N GTON Base Line Sunday School Christmas entertainment December 21. --- HAYDON Mr. Sherwood Randle reports a splendid splendid sale on Tuesday, week. A sow and II pigs 2 weeks old sold tor $112.00 MAPLE GROVE Miss Myrtle Bichan, Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Munday . ... Miss Aura Rundle is attending the Sunday Sunday School Convention at Peterboro..... Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Foley and two daughters, daughters, spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs. John Sanders, Town....Mrs. Phipps, Whitbv, has returned home after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. Swallow Quarterly service- next Sunday... .Miss Ida Stevens is visiting her-cousin Miss Elya Power, Town.... The death angel has again" visited our community and taken from our midst Mr. Thomas Fox, a most highly and respected respected resident. The funeral took place Tuesday, Pastor Delve conducting the service... .Mrs. W. T. Snowden spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. A. Trenouth, Hampton... .Farmers' Club will meet this (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the Sons' Hall. HAMPTON League meeting Friday evening was. in charge of Everett Kerslake, 4th vice- president. After singing and prayer offered by Rev. Mr. Brown, the lesson was read by Miss Rhoda Johns; a hymn was sung and the topic "The New World Life and National Ideals" was well given 3y Pastor Brown. Miss Mildred Souch àvored with a solo after which the meeting meeting was dismissed. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis, Toronto, Toronto, at Mr. J. Colwill's; Dr. J. H. Elliott, Toronto, Mr. E. J. Creeper, Owen Sound, dr. A. T. Elliott, Fort Erie, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Osborne, Ebenezer, at Mr. J Elliott's; Miss M. Horn with Toronto friends; Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward, Columbus, at Mr. F. G. Kerslake's.".....Mrs. J. Cowling is under the doctor's care... .Sorry to hear that Mrs. E. Haggith who has been ill for some time, was removed to Bowmanville Hospital on Sunday for an operation on Monday. SOLINA Harvest Festival Services will be held n Etdad church as follows: Sunday Nov. 4th at 2.30 p. m. Capt. the Rev. John Garbutt, Oshawa, will preach. Special singing by the choir and by the South Oshawa Male Voice Quartet. Monday, Nov. 5th at 7.30 p. m. Capt. Garbutt will lecture on his experiences with the Canadians Canadians in France. Admission 20c. 1 adv. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millson --both have young daughters Mr. W. T. Taylor and Miss Nora Werry are at Peterboro attending the Prov. S. S. Convention Convention Mr. Fred Cornish has rented a farm near Orono and is busy plowing on it Boys around here have been ex amined by the Medical Board but we have no boys to spare from the farms as farm help has never been so scarce and all farm work is very much behind. Unless Unless we have a very open fall, fields will not be plowed for next year's crop which will be a serious blow to increased production production Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stevens Sundayed in town. EBENEZER We are showing a new line in men's walking shoe made of purple, calf leather, with neolin soles and rubber heels. Price $9. Also in a tan calf, black calf, and patent with neolin or leather soles. Priced $5.0.0 to $8.50. Very excellent choices also in Ladies Wear. Inspect, then Red Cross Auxiliary met Thursday afternoon and had a busy session with Mrs. J. Found, President, presiding. Miss ;Lyla Osborne gave readings, and Miss j Hazel Rundle a piano solo. LadieS then : packed a dozen boxes for the boys dver- j seas. Refreshments were served by Mrs. • E. Worden and the President... .Mrs. j Levi Annis is home after a lengthened i visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Courtice, Leamington.... Misses S. Penfound and H. Osborne are attending Sunday School Convention at Peterboro.... Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wight, Providence, spent Sabbath with her sisters... .Mr. and Mrs. Lome Trull, Toronto, visited relatives here over the week-end Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in this church Sunday morning.... Mr. and Mrs. A. Brent and family, Tyrone, Sundayed with Mr. Geo. F. Annis... .Rev. W. C. Parsons, who has preached at Tyrone the past summer, took his last service on Sabbath, and will continue his theological studies in Victoria College Mr. Roy Penfound, Oshawa, spent Sunday at his home... .Pastor Delve attended the funeral funeral of Mr. Fox at Maple Grove on Tuesday.... Tuesday.... Miss Luella McCalpin, Toronto, was home for the week-end.... Miss Lyla Osborne visited Miss Mabel Walters.... Wedding bells are to ring in our community community very soon.... Mrs. Garratt, Brockville, spent the week-end with her parents at G. T. R. station.... .Mr. R. E. Osborne enjoyed the Provincial S. S. Convention at Chatham... .Mr. Geo. F. Annis spent Friday in Toronto. - .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Rundle, Solina, Sabbath- ed with Mrs. John Worden... .Mangolds and turnips are being garnered this week ... .Councillor Courtice attended Council at Hampton on Saturday... .Mr. and Mrs v R. Philp, Burketon, were Sunday guests at the Parsonage.. . .Sunday services were enjoyable, and congregations good-sized. Pastor Delve gave fine discourses on "Thanksgiving," and "Lazarus Raised" ... .Mr. Gordon Pickell is home from the U. S. for a brief holiday,.. .Miss C. Courtice is visiting relatives in Oshawa Ebénezerites who went to Maple Grove on Tuesday night for Epworth League social report a good time.. .'.Mr. O. O. "Worden, Toronto, spent the weekend weekend with his mother... .Leaguers were out about 50 strong with President Miss Gerda Pickell at the helm. Mrs. Delve read the lesson, Mr. W. R. Courtice gave a very thoughtful address on "War, and its Causes," Miss Lyla Osborne recited, recited, Miss Alice Oke sang, and Miss Beryl and Master Walter Oke gave a piano duet... .Wild ducks are plentiful and'local nimrods have caught good "bags" at the marsh. R. R. Gay brought down a wild goose... .Miss Allie Worden returned from Ottawa Friday,...Mr.. J. C. Tnill, Toronto, was down for a duck hunt last week..... .Mr. and Mrs. Elgin ~ "Wilkins spent the week-end in Toronto. .... Miss Lear and'Mrs. À. J. Gay spent the week-end at Brockville.... .Pte. James Abemethy of Kingston is home on a short furlough....Miss Mabel Trull, Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Trull. Mias Napanee, is also home. by Selling Bonds? "DONDS are issued payable in ten or twenty years, as the case may be. It means that repayment of the money will be spread over ten or twenty years instead of being raised by taxation to meet current expenditures. To raise by taxation all the money as fast as it is needed to carry on Canada-s share in winning the war, would be an unbearable burden upon the people. It would mean that more than a million dollars a day would have to be raised right now. S But to raise money by selling Canada's Victory Bonds means that those of the next generation who will benefit by the sacrifices-this generation is making; --who will" share in the freedom this generation is fighting for and largely paying for--will also pay their share. ★ ★ ★ And when you buy Canada's Victory Bonds you make a first-class business investment investment in a security that is absolutely safe, likely to enhance in value after the war, and bearing a good rate of interest. You help the country by keeping open the British market for Canadian products and this helps the general welfare in which you share. ★ ic ★ And again, every Canadian who buys a Victory Bond becomes a financial partner or backer of Canada in the war. When yoti buy a Canada Victory Bond you give a personal pledge that you are going, to help to win the war. . Every man and woman in Canada can help to win the war by buying Canada's Victory Bonds. And Canada wants the personal, individual interest and co-operation co-operation of every man and woman in the country. The buying of Victory Bonds by the whole people unites them in a determination to win the war. Every purchase of Canada's Victory Bonds is a blow for freedom against the tyranny of German Kultur. Every bond sold is a new guarantee that Canada is in the war to the finish, until victory is with the Allies and the world has been made safe to live In. Every bond you buy is a new pledge that Canada will remain true to herself, the Empire, the Abies and to freedom's cause. So it is both patriotic and good business business to Buy Canadas Victory Bonds Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. TYRONE A special feature of the Sunday School Sunday afternoon was the presentation of a log cabin quilt made by Mrs. Jas. Bvers to celebrate her 91st birthday on Monday Oct. 22. She was present herself and gave in her birthday money in ioc pieces. The school gave her a Chautauqua salute wishing her many happy returns of the day to which she made a neat reply....A very interesting evening was spent on Friday-last under auspices of "Win-One- Class". Music was -well rendered by the class and Miss Geraldine and Master Irving Clemens; Cantatas-- "Tommy Thumb" and "Little Light Bearers"-- were splendidly given by the wee tots. Recitations by Miss Margaret Pollock and Fred Goodman. "The Challenge of the Cross" by the class, "The Vision of Tom Bleakley" by the young people, all taking their parts very creditably Tyrone W. M. S. shipped last week their bale of clothing, quilts, etc., valued at $33 to Belgian Relief. CARTWRIGHT SCHOOL FAIR On page 3 is the Prize List of Cartwright Cartwright Rural School Fair held on the Fair Grounds, Blackstock, on Friday Sept. 14 and was a genuine success. It was under direction of Mr. G. A. Williams, District Representative and his assistant Mr. R. K. Stratford and these officers of TDartwright Rural School Fair Association: Association: President--Vera Forder, R.-- R. 2, Nestleton Station. Vice-President--Archie Glenny, Janet- ville. Secretary--Robert Mountjoy, R. R. 1, Burketon. Treasurer--Marjorie Kidd, Blackstock. Directors--Walton Larmer, Burketon, R. R. 3; Fern Thompson, Burketon Station, Station, R. R. i; Helen Byers, Nestleton Station, R. R. 2; Frank Sanderson, Burketon, Burketon, R. R. I; Rhoda Avery, Burketon. After reading the prize list mail this paper to an absent friend. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mr. Robson Black, Secretary^of Canadian Canadian Forestry Association, Ottawa, has arranged with principal Ross to give an illustrated lecture on the work and objects of the Association, on Friday evening, November 9th. further information in next week's issue. Saturday, afternoon Oshawa High School girls came down in motor cars for a game of basketball with the B. H. S. girls. t The rapid, accurate, passing and combined team play of the home girls was simply superb and showed that they are in a class by themselves. Evelyn Dickinson as defense was simply invincible, whilst Rena Jewell, Mildred Bentham, Louise Morris and Mary McClellan fairly chain lightninged" the ball up to Marian Worden and Beatrice Devitt who scored goal after goal. In 15 minutes no Jess than II goals were scored, when rain stopped the game, and all repaired to the Girls"Patriotic- Tea Room where the. Oshawa girls were entertained by their erstwhile opponents and the best of good fellowship prevailed. AUCTION SALES Wednesday, November 7--Mr. B. Warner, lot I, con. IO, Darlington, will sell all of his farm stock, implements, etc. See bills. Sale at I p.m. L. A. W. Tole, auctioneer. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society of Northumberland and Durham will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Port Hope, on Thursday, November 8th, at 3 p.m. All friends of the work are cordially invited. T. D. McCullough, Inspector. Regal Shoes T 1HIS YEAR MANY SHOES have the trick of looking good until they are tried. You hear many complaints. It takes good leather to make a shoe that holds its style on the foot. Regal Shoes are made of good leather and they hold the style when worn. That's the reason why Régals are in such demand today. F. R. FOLEY, Bowmanville Phone 12-2 We Have It. - Do you want a nice bunch of Celery ? We have it. / Do you want a nice peck of Apples ? We have it. Do you want a nice hard Cabbage ? We have it. Do you want a nice Pumpkin for pie ? We have it. Do you want some of the best Bacon ? We have it. Do you want a nice lb of Ox Tongue ? We have it. If you want anything else that is good and up-to- date why just call on us. We have it. R. Snowden. The Elite Grocery Phone 243 WE GUARANTEE Accuracy in Examinations Accuracy in Adjusting Accuracy in Fitting Accuracy is our watchword and the keynote to our constantly growing business. R. M. MITCHELL & Co., Druggists and Optometrists Bowmanville, Ontario. Phone 92 „ Nights and Sundays Phone 280