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% Bê » •*•/.*uLf •-•;;•< -;Z % " ! * •j'x r >r,rc W v -Ÿ i BOWMANVILLE. FEB. 17, 1916 44 Good Outlook for OVERLAND AUTOS »» 'MODEL 83 Five-Passenger Touring Car, 35 Horse Power" $965 A Regal Four--28 r* A Real Automobile that you will be proud to ride- in. It is not an expeiiment but has proven to be just what we claim it to be--a sturdy, reliable, economical car. Ten Essentials you get in a Four-28 at $875 1-- 106-inch wheelbase 2-- Electric starting and lighting 3-- Amply powered motor 4-- Genuine cantilever rear and springs 5-- Full-floating rear axle 6-- Attractive streamline design 7-- One-man mohair top 8-- Built-in ventilating wind shield 9-- 30x31^ inch tires (Nonskid on rear) Goodyear 10-- MADE IN CANADA "Before you buy, ride in a Regal. " Regal A gent for Bowman ville and District William Edger, Carriage Works., Bowmanville. Stop! Look ! Listen! The World's Most Popular Car-- at a Popular Price YOUR MAXWELL IS READY NOW Ready for you to step into the luxurious front seat, start it with the complete modern control, and drive home to the - envy of your neighbor. Have a car with good stuff in it; good style, comfort and plenty of speed. MAXWELLS everywhere meet all ordinary demands, they don't need many repairs, and the upkeep is small. But MAXWELL service cannot be excelled, THE SPLENDID APPEARANCE, the ready motor, the electric starter and lights, the demountable rims, ana the one man Mohair Top. LOTS OF POWER, all for $925.00. SAM. SNOWDEN agent Phone 203-r3 Bowmanville, Ont. Economical House Keepers Grasp this chance to get good fresh groceries at the lowest prices. Everything is fresh and attractive and of the best quality. We have a superior brand of canned goods which are the best on the market at lowest prices. We always have in stock very best table butter, fresh eggs and young poultry. Our groceries will be delivered at your door and your order taken every day, if you wish. Farmers, We Want Your Produce-- You Want Our Cash HARRY ALLIN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowmanville From the inquiries and the high reputation the Overland merits ir. is expected more Overland Autos will be sold in 1916 than any year previous. Two popular models : MODEL 75 FiTeP 2 rH^ r e" g Car ' $850 Electric starting and lighting." Four-inch tires; non-skids on rear. Demountable rims; one extra. One-man top. Large and powerful brakes. Call and see this new Car A. W. Pickard's Garage Temperance St. - Bowmanville 1 to Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler, Toronto, were in town Thursday, Miss Elva G. James, Oshawa, was recent recent guest ot relatives here. Mr. Markus Roenigk, Royal Bank, Toronto Toronto Was home over Sunday. Mrs.Wm. Glanfield and daughter, Aura, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Albert B. Couch, Montreal, spent Sunday at his father's, Mr. W. B. Couch. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrington spent the week-end with relatives in Colborne. Miss Eva Curtis left Tuesday for Parry Sound. Her brother is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. E. I. Osborne entertained a merry party of relatives and friends Tuesday evening. Mr. S. M. Scott, Mille Roche, Ont., spent the week-end with the Misses Brim- acorabe. Mr. Kenneth Prentice recently visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prentice, Foxboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Oshawa, quietly celebrated their golden wedding on Feb. S- Capt. Albert Norton, Buffalo, N.Y, is visiting Mr. A. Mingeaud and other old friends here. Mr. Claude Ives attended a District Lea- , crue executive meeting in Oshawa Tuesday Tuesday evening. * Dr. W. W. Andrus of Miles City, Montana, Montana, an old Orono boy, is guest of Mr.Wm. Armstrong, Orono. Mr. James Clarke, Darlington, killed a calf II month's old that dressed 470 lbs. Who can beat-that? Lieut. R. W. Warnica, 51st, Batt, Sault Rifles, was home over Sunday looking every inch a soldier. Mr. J. J. Mason, Toronto, visited his daughter, Mrs. Norman James, and other relatives here last week. Misses J. Shaw, Toronto, Margaret Fogg, Chicago and Ada Coulidge, Oshawa, recently visited at Mr. Wilson Neads'. Mrs. Wm. Cryderman and Mbs Mary Cryderman entertained the nurses of the Hospital at their home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wm. Stanley, Pickering, visited her brother, Mr. John Sanders, West- mount, and other relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. Andrew Brown, Coulson.Ont., and 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Werry, Ced rvale, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr. and . Mrs. A. W. Pickard, King-st. I Give, the soldier boys your support by attending plavs in Opera House any or every night next week--first-class dramas and comedies at popular prices. Mr. H. C. Higginbotham, Manager Standard Bank, Newcastle, received a bad cut over his right eye at the hockey ! match in Oshawa on z Friday night. j Misses Lela and Rubv Knight, Taunton, are visiting at thei uncle's Mr. A. M. Hardy, Ontario-st. Pleased to know these young ladies have recovered so nicely from their recent accident at the C. N. R. Crossing, Oshawa. I Mr. H. J. Knight attended the annual banquet of Bridge-st. Methodist congregation congregation at Belleville Monday and The Ontario Ontario says he sang a wonderfully effective number "England shall be Mistress of ihe Seas". Mr. Knight was guest of his sis-, ter, Mrs. C. A. Bonisteel. Mr. John Fennell, once a resident of Bowmanville, but for many years since a leading business man of Berlin, Ont , is now President of the Economical Fire Insurance Insurance Co., of that town, the name of which might b tter be changed to Fennell. As we would expect with a Durham old boy at the head the past year was the . most successful in the C mpany's history --this is war time, too. Mrs. Richard Hamlyn, Duke-st., entertained entertained at afternoon tea Srtur lay, Feb. 12, a merry party ot the old school friends of he daughter, Mrs. W. S. Cameron of Vancouver, B. C , who with her husband and family are enjoying the winter in Ontario Ontario in her home town. There wasn't a silent minute and the events that marked their school life ai d since were brought up in review. It was a happy day for the old girls. No one will compl in that we have not had a good taste of Canadian winter after Sunday and following morning when thermometers indicated all degrees of lying--from lying--from zero to 20° below. Mr. Frank W alters declares it was 20° below at Courtice at 6 a. m. Monday morning. Guess it will not be easy to fi d rebuttal evidence. Highest record in this town was I4 6 below. I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearn attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Geo. Hezzle- wood, Oshawa, Saturday week. Deceased Deceased was Annie May Kniver, daughter of Richard Kniver, Oshawa, and niece of Mrs. John Reid of this town. She was , born in Oshawa 39 years ago. .She taught school for some years before her mar- . riage in 1906 to Geo. W. Hezzlewood, and besides her husband she leaves two small boys to mourn her loss. Bowmanville correspondent to Orono News speaking of the last concert given hy the Methodist choir says--"Mr. Fred. R. Foley in his selections, was as usual, good. No matter how often one hears him he always always app ars new to you, and therefore probably is the secret of his taking with the public, or perhaps it is his good ta>te in the matter of selections but which ever it is we are always glad to hear him The program on this occasion was certainly enjoyed by all*'. Mr. T. F. Harrison and family have removed removed from Kingston to Cobourg. Mr. Harrison who has been superintendent of Sydenham-st, Meihodist Sunday School in the Limestone City for many years, was presented with a handsome travelling bag, and Mrs. Harrison, who has been superintendent of the Primary Department, Department, was presented with an entree dish by the school. . Mr. Harrison ha- also been largely identified with the life of the city being member of the Board of Trade and City .Council. ALL ATTEND FRIDAY EVENING'S PROGRAM. The Plavlettes given by the Young Ladies of St. Paul's will he repeated in the Opera House on Friday evening Feb. 18 Good program of vocal and instrumental instrumental music by leading musicians of the town. Plan opens at Mitchell's drug store Thu> sday morning. No extra charge for reserving seats. Admission 25c. Proceeds in aid of the Women's Patriotic ^Society. COMING NEXT WEEK Under auspices of "B" Go. 136th Batt. Shadrick & Talbott Big Stock Company --at Opera House, Bowmanville, onefu 1 week beginning Monday, Feb. 21st. Some of the best Comedies and Dramas on the stage to-day will be present d including, Trail of the Lonesome Pine, Lena Rivers, The Canadian Girl, Man of the Hour, and others. Everv play wi 1 be presented in a high class manner by -clever actors and- actresses. Adm ssion 15c, 25c, 35c. Plan now open at Mitchell's Drug Store. HOSPITAL NOTES The Womens' Auxiliary of the Hospital Board desire to acknowledge with gratitude gratitude a generous donati n from Mrs. Marii Hobbs, Concession-st, fo $25.00 to their fund. Mr. Ernest W. Rundle, who underwent an operation two weeks ago for appendicitis appendicitis was well enough to leave the Hospital on Sunday having made verv rapid and satisfactory recovery. A touching example of devotion to Home and Country came to our notice last week, when one of our soldier ladd es, Pte. Andrew Andrew Nicholls --who has gone overseas to "do his bit" remembered the needs of his home to An and sent a donation often (10) shillings to the Bowmanville Hospital He is a son of Mr. A.L.Nicholl-, merchant. The boys at the front are always glad to get news from home. Drop him a card, nis address is: No. 113,458 Pte. A. A. Nicholls, Staff 8thCa- adiau MountedRifles. Army P.O. London, England. FIVE BIG TALKS. Mr. W. L. Clark Coming to Bowmanville Bowmanville METHODIST CHURCH. A week's campaign will begin nex 1 Sunday in special work by a speci list of of international reputation. Mr. W. L- Clark, under auspices of Social Service and Evangelism ot the Methodist church in Canada, will be here on Sunday and five following days and will give Five Big lalks as follows: Success, Vision, Method, Plan, Result. Sunday at IIa.m., "Father and Mother", and at 7 p. m„ "Son and Daughter". At 3.30 p.m. a mass meeting for men will bé held. Mr. Clark's subject will be "Life". We may tell our readers that Mr. Clark is a specialist in parents and young people's personal problems in life. He is particularly effective as a personal worker with young people--boys and girls. He is at present on a continental tour including including Victoria, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Toronto (Metrapolitanchurch), Bowmanville, Montreal, Barrie, Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, etc. No admission fee. Everybody welcome to these services. You cannot afford to miss them. BIRTHS. HOOFKB-In Bowmanville, Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Uershell Hooper, a a-in. Moors--At Enniskillen, Feb. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Moore, a daughter. • MARRIAGES Charman--Wilson--At Orono, Feb. 9, by Rev. Gro. R. Clare, Alis-i vli. e ■■ ilson, and Pte. Geo. Charman. b ,ih of Port, Hope. Stork--.1 ones--In O-bawa, Feb. 9th, by Rev. J. S. I Wilson. Miss Mary E. Jones, and Mr. Robt. J£. Stork, both of East Whicuy. DEATHS Cornish--In Leskard, Feu. 8, John Cornish, in his 73rd year. Varcoe-In Mariposa, Feb. 16, Mrs. A. J. Var- coe. in lier 63rd year, Pettibonb--In Cl rke, Feb. 9, Clarence Willis, son of Mr. Roy Pettiboue, aged 4 months. CAMPBELL--Suddenly at Hrooklin, Feb. 9. Mal- lisia Ann, daughter of the late. Aaron and Sarah Campbell. . Aylard--At 844 Dovercourt Rd, Toronto, Feb. 13, Maggie Richardson, be oved wife of Henry Avlard. Sister of Mrs. a. Barber, Bowmanville. OKB--Of pneumonia, at Liverpool, England, 'an. 9. Jame.'C Oke aged 53 years, son of late ,\l r. Wm oke, Lifton, Sou h Devon, where the i utérin"311 utérin" 31 1 took place First cousin of Mr. M. A. James, Bowmanville. Ball--At 668 Gladstone A ve. Toronto, Feb 14, Josiab Ball, late of Cartwright and (Javan town- Rhip.s.aired-77 years. Mr. Ball was a trustee in the first school taught by the Editor of this journal, three of his children being pupils then. 1 "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer In Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble, Bowmanville, Ontario. OBITUARY. Mr. Richard Bickell,, Woodstock. Mr. Geo. H. Bickell attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Richard Bickell, near Woodstock, on Saturday. Deceased was 91 years of age and e dest son of a large family, the only surviving member now being Mrs. Wm. Heard of Lakefield. Deceased Deceased was born in Devonshire, England, and came to Canada when sixteen years of age.. He first settled in Peterboro, later moving to East Zorra, when Oxford county was still a bush. Hie-;drOve nineteen head of catt e all the way from Peterboro to his new home. He was a very successful I farmer and very highly respected by all j his neigbb rs. Twenty three years ago he I moved to Woodstock, and since his wife's j death a year ago, has lived with his daughter, daughter, Mrs. Patrick, 52 Perry st. In politics .he was a Liberal and in reiigeon a iVleth- I odist, being a member of Central Methodist Methodist Church. He leaves four sons and three daughters. The funeral service was conducted conducted by Rev. Dr. » rews, interment t k- ing place in In erkip C* metery. Mr. Bickell Bickell WcS a brother of the late Geo. Bickell of this town, and of the late J. B. Bickell, Brooklin, Ont. DURHAM BOYS. Another honor has come recently to Mr. W. Norman Tilley, K. C., Toronto, he having been ap ointed Bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada,succeeding the late W. M. Douglas, K C-, Toronto. n his is an honor granted to only a few high up in the profession of Law and we congratulate Mr. Tilley on th s preferment. preferment. He is a son 01 Dv. and Mrs. W. E. Tilley, Becch-ave, Durham Old Boys and Girls will meet on Fiiday evening, Feb. l8.h, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Hara, 9 Edgur- ave, Rosed ale. Arrangements have made made to give Irish night its natural place as the best of the series of interesting and delightiul National evenings. We are very sure of a real Irish welcome from Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara and their family. A specially entertaining program has~been prepared. Directions--Take Church-st car to the limit. A "Jitney" wnl mett each car taking passengers within one block of the O'Hara home. Go west from Jitney. Those who wish to walk will take the first turn to the left after crossing the bridge, west to Scofield-ave., and north one block to Edgar-ave; house thiid to the right bn south side. Come early James L. Hughes, President; Thos. Yellowlees, Secretary. Hello ! If you know a city man or any man wanting a first class farm in prime condition and in an excellent neighborhood, neighborhood, direct him to "Farmer H's" advt in this, paper or cut it out and send it to him. It is no every day chance. CRYING DOWN CREDIT It is published for the in formation of all concerned, that all persons allowing Offi cers, N O O's, and men of the 136th Overseas Battalion, C E.F., fo contract debts, do so at their own risks, KR.O. 1910, Para. 359 R. W. SMART, Lt.-Col. Commanding .136fti Overseas Battalion, Battalion, C.E.F. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and. night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON G IRL WANTED--Assistant Clerk in the Post , office. Apply to W. 0, King, Postulas er, : Bowmanville. ■ 7t > BED OATS FOR SALE--O.A.C. 72, free from k smut. 65c per bushel. L. T. Pascoe, Solina. Pnone 167-r4. 2tf w w H ANTED TO RENT--Small house or suite of ! rooms Apply to U. W. ><arr ngton. Box 335, Kowmanville. 7t j OuD GUTTING--6 U. P. Gasolii.e Outfit fcO cents per hour. E. Jennings, Maple I Grove, Kowu anville. 6 3f OUSES FOB SALE--2 good houses. Church St. West, at a bargain, all conveniences. Appl> Box R, Bowmanville. * 2bt b w ORKING HOUSEKEEPER WANTED--At once, good wages. Apply to John, A. Colgate, Colgate, at the Evaporator, Bowmanville. 7t C ATTLE FOR SALE--1 Durham Grade heifer with calf at side, an-1 1 year old Durham and Jersey heifer. Wallace Downey, R.K No 2, Bowmanville, or Phone 183 r2. 7 2 M angolds for sale--About 400 b^heis mang. Ids at lie per bushel. Apply on the premises to J. P Leask. lot 3, B. F, Ph -ne lll-rS, or write R.R. No. 4, Bowmanville. 7 2 going al- B LAOKSMITH SHOP TO RENT--Good business in Tillage of Newcastle. Has ways been fiist-clasa business. Reason for renting--e 1 listed for overseas. Apply to Wm, Pickard, Newcastle. 7 8 t H ouse and pen acres fuk sale--10} acres of lands situated J mile from the v-1- lage of Hayd<»n; 6 acres of good bearing Orchard, bala ce in pasture and tillageable land. Good house and barn. Apply to J. A. McNeil, Haydon. 4tf F OK SALE--The home of the late Wm Rowe on L bercy-st , Bowmanville, 7-roomed biick house, £ acre land, good stable, good well, , apple trees and various kinds • f small fruit in place. Anplv on p- einis»s 4-tr H OB "SALE--Several nuod joung h.-gh gia.de Holstein cows to freshen in March and April. Also heavy brood mare, 6 years old, and one gelding rising 2 years. Apply to W. N. Hoskin, R. R. No. 5 B wmanviile. 6t F ARM FOR SALE -50 acres, lot 19, con 6, Darlington. Darlington. _ on which" are barn, la>ge poultry house, pi.; pen aud 7 roomed frame dwelling -- all in gooil repair. 'This farm is clean. 4 acres mixed standing timber, plowing done; on a inral mail route. | mile irum village. Apply Mks. Sam Martin, Hampton. 4vi F OR SALE--Brick residence with modern fittings fittings and three acres of land with iruit trees, etc,, property, of Dr. i>. J. Daudeno, situated ou Libert, st. North, Bowmanville. any reasonable offer accepted. Small pa.vn.ent down. Apply to L. A. Tole, real estate agent, Bowmanville. s3t F -s ARM 1 u RENT- 126 acres more or less, being H part lots 3, 4, B F. Darlington, in good state of cultivation. Good brick bouse, good barns with s one staoling underneath. For terms ap ply to Mks. Jas. MC -uNNachie, Couce-sion-st., Bowmanville. 40-tf F OR SALE--Brick residence containing seven rooms, kitchen, pantry, good cellar. Electr.c lighted. Buck stable aud drivin shed All- in good repair. Hard and soft water ind -ors. i acre land on which aie apple, cherry ana plum trees, also small fruits, r or particular.-, apply on the premises to 'irs. A. Gully, (nee'I.ovedy Hoskin), coiner Prospect an i udeil Sts, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 7t STENOGRAPHER WANTED/ Stenographer Wanted, --experienced. Apply with references, stating salary wanted, to MCLAUGHLIN CARRIAGE CO., Oshawa. 6-i NOTICE. I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible responsible after th s date for any debts contract d in my name by any person or persons without my written order. WM. J. F. FOLLEY. Bowmanville, Feb. 14, 1916. 7 4 ~ FARMS WANTED. We want for clients a few farms to rent from fifty acres up-to two hundred acres " Also a to* n or Till ige home with a few acres of land. If you have place to rent write JOHN Fid HER <fc CO., Lumsden Building, Toronto. GOOD FARM FOR SALE. .One of Best Farms in the Midland , Couni ies, m Centre of Splendid... , COMMUNITY. 100 ACRES, more or less, large brick residence, nearly new laige barn, comtnoili. us stone and cement stables, silo, large young bearing orchard, convenient to railway, close to excellent village school, b sc of soil--very early for spring til J»g, few better farms for uiix d f - lining, running stream all season, a so well aud cisterns. No better class «f people in Ontario. Price and terms reasonable. Posa- ssion this Spring or next Fall. It y»n want this most desirable homestea-l write FARMER U, % M. A. James, , Bowmanville, Ont. 6 3, Girls Wanted ! Girls Wanted to operate sewing sewing machines. Good Wages. Write or apply in person to Schofield Woollen Co., Oshawa. Limited. WALDEMAR CHAINS For the well dressed man nothing nothing is so popular as the WALDE- MAR WATCH CHAIN. The newest styles in these chains are . made in a very flne link giving a very dressy appearance but at the same time they possess strength enough to make them very serviceable. serviceable. A number of these chains have pencils or pocket knives attached making them a very desirable article as as a present. The prices are very modest ranging from $2 to $4. See these chains in our window or better still come in and let us show them to you personally. C.H.HADDY Headquarters for Military Wrist Watches Why Worry If Potatoes are $2 a Bag ? You can still buy a loaf of Tod's nourishing, wholesome bread at 6c a loaf. Eat more bread--Tod's Bread--instead of potatoes and keep down the high cost of living. Tod's Bread is delivered fresh daily to all parts of the I tow». Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanville S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville Great Stock-taking and Remnant Sale Now in Full Swing. Ladies', Misses and Girl's Coats. Regular Price $22.50, Sale Price - $15 00 " " 1575, " 10.50 " . " 13.75, " 9-50 " " 12.75, " 8 50 " " 10 75.and II.25, Sale price. 7.50 " " , 10.00, Sale Price . 6.75 " " 9 75 and 9.00, Sale price 6 00 " " 775 and 7.50, " 5.00 " " 6.00 and 5.75, " 375 " " 4 25 an i 3.75, "' 27£ " " 2.95, Sale Price 2-00 Only 24 Ladies' Suits Regular $13.75 to $2o.00, your choice any suit at exaetly HALF PRICE. » Only 32 Ladies' and Women's Dresses 32 only, all new and desirable at ONE-THIRD off reg. prices. Furs ! Furs ! ! ! Furs ! ! ! 20 pieces only, Muffs, Stoles and Collars clearing at exactly HALF PRICE.; Remnants ! Remnants ! ! Remnants of every description to go at about HALF PRICE.