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Z- Good Reliable Groceries Provisions Are what everyonè is looking for, bût there are very few places where they can be obtained at the right prices. Now, wè want your patronâge, it will be appreciated ànd we will protect you when you give us an order, for we sell at thè lowest cash prices. Meats and Fish are an important part for every meal. We always have a choice selection of Breakfast Bacon and Cooked jHams, Tongue Fresh Sausage, Tenderloins, Weiners, Finnan Haddie. We m ^8^ L t mention stuffed and plain Olives, LlvS Cross & Blackwell pickles, Cream Cheese, that tickle the Limburger Cheese, Prime Cheese with a - . taste that will please, Cross Fish Sardines I small and dainty in Olive Oil. Fruits tn Season This week is the Big Week for preserving peaches. We would recommend our customers customers to place their order at once as we have an extra large supply on hand at the very lowest prices, also a choice selection of Grapes in Baskets. . Granulated Sugar and Gem Jars, a special Only a few sûggëstions. Yoù will find many moré at Our Store Dôn't forget we pay thé highest cash price for àll kinds of Produce. W. Blake McMurtry Limited Phones 72 and 182 Bowmanville ss :K1 Hampton Mills The mill has been thoroughly renovated and is now ready for all kinds of work. Thanking all our customers for past patronage and soliciting a continuance of same or any new ones. Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 I FARM IN WHITBY FOR SALE BY TENDER. Tenders will be received by the undersigned undersigned until Saturday, September 3°th, 1916, for the purchase of the farm property property of the late Whitewell Hall, containing 215 acres, being lot 28, con. 5, Whitby. This farm is situated 1 mile from G.T.R., and C.N.R., stations Brooklim New house, good barn etc., running stream. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Apply to WM. KERR, Brooklin, Executor, Executor, or MRS. JOHN ORMISTON, Brooklin, Brooklin, Executrix. NEW CAFE PARLOR CAR SERVICE. In accordance with its customary Progressive Progressive Policy, The Canadian Northern Railway announces that becoming effept- ive at once, Cafe Parlor Cars will be included included on trains 9 and 10, between Toronto Toronto and Deseronto. This new comfort dRtipled with quick service will add much Attractiveness to an already popular train, and busy men should be sure to see that their ticket reads "Canadian Northern all th^ay." THE FOOD PROBLEM Travellers using an afternoon train and ladies in particular who are used to 5 o'clock tea often feel the need of refreshment refreshment enroute. For this reason the Canadian Canadian Northern Railway operates a Cafe Parlor Car on its train leaving Toronto for Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Picton, Belleville, Deseronto and Intermediate Points at 4.45 p. m,. in which anything from a full course meal to tea and toast can be enjoyed in -comfort at small cost and the necessity of a late meal on arrival is done away with. Passengers are stronglv advised to at least inspect the menv when they can judge of the quality and convenience of the service for themselves. themselves. 37* 2w AT PETERBORO NORMAL ______ \ Students from this district at Norma School, Peterboro, according to The Review: Review: Eleanore Isabelle Allin, Orono; Annie E. Anderson, Franklin; Jessie B, Arnot, Oshawa; Vivian Gladys Bradley, Newcastle; Ada Lavina Cooledge, Hamp ton; Myrtle Frances Davis, Franklin; Marion Marion D. Doak, Millbrook; Lila Maud Doubt, Oshawa; Elsie Maud Hugh, Port Hope; Hazel Myra Jones, Millbrook; Vida Annie Langmaid, Hampton; M. Caroline Law rence, Brooklin; Teresa Pearl McEacherin, Oshawa; Gertrude E. Martin, Newcastle; Beatrice Florence Minaker, Oshawa; Gertrude Oliver, Port Hope: Mary Isabella Reid, Orono; Minnie Elva Ruttan, Whitby; Katie Marguerite Stephens, Bowmanville; Isobel BeatriceSyer, Ponty pool; Jean Ethel Syer, Pontypool; Verna Margueretta \ > att, Port Hope; Be?sie Law Wetherell, Newcastle; Francis W. Bigelow, Bethany; Douglas F. Connell, Newcastle. GREAT NEED FOR AID Rev. Chas. W. Reynolds, Allandale, writing in the Barrie Examiner of his re cent visit to Northern Ontario since the great- fire, ' says among other interesting tilings, that having conversed with many of the settlers who have lost so heavily in the fire, and having stayed for some time at the headquarters for relief work, and heard the story of that great holocaust from those seeking relief, the need of assistance assistance was impressed on him as it could have been in no other way. In the Mon- tieth district (where his nephew, Mr. Arthur Reynolds, wife and child, perished in the well) there are about seventy destitute destitute families, at present receiving daily supplies from the government. In many cases they have lost everything--homes, furniture, clothing, crops, live stock, implements. implements. Even the dogs in many cases failed to save themselves. One young man was on the train going to visit his wife in the hospital at New Liskeard, one hundred miles away. He and his wife saved themselves by jumping into a well only six feet deep. But everything else went. He had, two months ago, invested his last dollar in a team of horses and harness. This is a typical instance. BOWMANVILLE, SEPT. 21, 1916. Mr. J. C. Dudley attended Colborne Fair Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, Brockville, recently recently visited here. Miss Annie Hern, Toronto, is visiting Miss Ella McIntyre. Pte Ed. F. Carr from Valcartier Camp, visited his mother this week. Miss Philp, Toronto, was guest of Mrs. E. Bellman over the week-end. Driver W. H. Male, A. S.C., Camp Borden, Borden, spent the week-end with friends. Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Guy recently enjoyed enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Weisman are visiting visiting relatives in Prince Edward County. Sergt. K. O. Whyte of the 136th Batt., Valcartier Camp, was home this week. Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Bunner, Prince Albert, Albert, has been visiting Mrs. F. H. Mason. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have opened out the bulk of their Fall importations. importations. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Todgham, Toronto, Toronto, spent the week-end at Mr. John Hamblyn's. Lance-Corp._ Lloyd Rice and Signaller Cyril Souch, Valcartier Camp, spent Sunday Sunday at home. Mr. Kenneth Prentice was in Foxboro owing to the illness of his grandfather, Mr. Will Gowsell. Miss Luta Smith, Enniskillen, and Miss Hilda Langmaid, Zion, are guests of Mrs. Rd. Snowden. Hearty congratulations to Miss Nellie Guv on winning first prize for lady driver at Oshawa Fair. Miss Mary Van Allen has returned home to Foxboro after a pleasant visit at Mr. John Holgate's. Mrs. J. M. Black and daughter, Janet, Winnipeg, Man., are visiting her. father, Mr. D. B. Simpson, K. C. Every lady is invited to inspect the superb stock of coats and suits at Couch, Johnston and Cryderman's. Mr. Tohn Holgate was in Foxboro over the week-end attending the funeral of William Gowsell Monday. Mrs. Courtwright and Miss Courtwright, Carbondale, Pa., are visiting the former's J sister Mrs, H. Ditchborn. Mrs. James Sunter and Miss Emma Sunter, Toronto, are guests of the former's former's sister, Mrs. E. I. Osborne. Newcastle Women's Patriotic League realized $150 from their garden party held on the grounds of Mr. R. P. Butler. Mrs. G. F. Watson and Mrs. W'. H. Carr, Toronto, and Miss Mary Mutton, Cobourg, are guests of Mrs. G. T. Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mott and daughter, daughter, Marion, Toronto, spent the week-end with his cousin, Mrs. F. F. Morris. In Monday's Casualty List Pte Clarence R. Gay, (442077) son of Mr. W. H. Gay, Hampton, was reported among the wounded. wounded. Miss Annie Anderson, Toronto, who has been spending some weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Williams, has returned home. Mr. Andrew Morrow after thirty years continuous work at the blacksmith business business in Kirby has decided to dispose of his business. Miss Reta R. Cole will resume her class in piano on Monday Sept. 18th at her home, King-st. W., Bowmanville. Anyone Anyone desiring to take lessons should see her at once. 37"3 W * Mr. and Mrs. L. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Colwill, Newcastle, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, Mariposa, Mariposa, and Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Chapman, Cannington. Hon. George P. Graham at the organization organization meeting of Liberals for the new Federal constituency of North Grey, held at Meaford, stated that an election . would be held within a year. Mrs. S. Cherry has returned from a visit with her sons in Schenectady, N.Y. Mr. Harry Cherry accompanying her across and Mr. Fred D. Cherry returning home with her this week. Mr. Martin E. Neads of the Customs Department, Rainy River, Ontario, is visiting his brother, Mr. Wilson Neads, and a number of old friends of his boyhood boyhood days, after an absence of 30 years. Editor L. B. Davidson, of the Newcastle Independent, has lost one of his fine Jersey Jersey heifers--she fell into an unused well. He valued her better than $500. Mr. Ed. Argali lost two cattle on the C. P. R. track. Couch, Johnston and Cryderman invite their friends throughout West Durham to make their store headquarters when visiting visiting our Fair next week. Any wraps or parcels left in our charge will be carefully taken care of. Mrs. John VanNest, Bowmanville, announces announces the engagement of her third daughter, Greta Mildred, and Mr. La Verne Hoff, B. Sc., Philadelphia, Pa., the marriage to take place at "Victoria Villa" on Saturday, October 7. On Sunday next. Sept. 24th, Harvest Festival services will be held for the young people. Special singing, etc., by the Juniors. These meetings promise to be of blessing and interest to those who attend. All are welcome. The Whitby Gazette and Chronicle hits it off about right when it says: "The fact that the publishers of Saturday Night are also publishers of the Wine and Spirit Journal may throw some light on the attitude attitude of that periodical towards prohibit tion. Girls' Patriotic Club tea room opening has been a splendid success. The past two Saturdays the young ladies have put on very tempting menus and the public have given good patronage. They will be pleased to see you any Saturday afternoon afternoon or evening. Mr. Carman Denike, Havelock, Mrs. (Rev.) T. W. Jolliffe, Toronto, her two sons, Dr. Orlando Jolliffe, Professor of Greek in Manitoba University, Winnipeg, and Lieut. Reginald Jolliffe, Camp Borden, Borden, and Mrs. Orlando Jolliffe were here on Sunday renewing old acquaintances. Prof. Jolliffe has just received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Chicago University.--Campbtllford Herald. The anniversary of the opening of the Children's Shelter in Port Hope will be held at the Shelter on Thursday Sept 28th from 3.30 to 5.30 p. m. Mr. J. J. Kelso, Provincial Superintendent of neglected and dependent children, and other distinguished distinguished workers for child welfare will be present, and deliver addresses. Friends of the children are cordially invited. A donation of anything useful or a "pound" of something for the larder will be greatly appreciated. Forks, hoes, etc., at F. O. Mason's. TYRONE An overcoat was placed in the wrong buggy the evening of the Harvest Home. Owner may have same by proving property property and calling at the Statesman office. FAIR A SUCCESS. The weather was favorable for Bowmanville Bowmanville Fair and it was a splendid exhibition. exhibition. The main hall was well up in all departments--the grand display of vegetables and fruit being a great surprise for this peculiar season. The fancy work and domestic science were a splendid testimony to the fine skill of the ladies of the Homeland of Durham. ' The music of the 235th Battalion Band under direction of Bandmaster Laugher was a feature much appreciated. The performance before before the grand stand was good, some of the stunts being high class. Bowmanville Fair still maintains its lead as a first-class agricultural show. The Churches PAPER PRICE GOES UP be Bowmanville District meeting will icld in the Methodist Church Friday. Rev. A. P. Brace, Toronto, will be the preacher for the Methodist Sunday School anniversary Oct. 8. Rev. Dr. A. C. Crews, Toronto, officiated officiated at the Rally Day services in Belleville Tabernacle last Sunday. Rev. Geo. Brown, Hampton, preached in Newcastle Methodist Church Sunday in the interest of missions. Rev. J. W. Totten is supplying Cartwright Cartwright circuit made vacant by the enlistment enlistment of Rev. J. J. Mellor with the 235th ! 3att. Rev. T. A. Manley, M. A., Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of the Church of Christ in the absence of the Pastor Rev. G. C. Weisman, B. A. George-st Methodist Epworth League, Peterboro, held their Rally on Sunday and Monday. Major the Rev. Harry Frost, B. P., preached Sunday. Norfolk-st Methodist church, Guelph, has extended a call to Rev E. A. Pearson, pastor of Park-st church, Chatham, and formerly of Charlotte-st church, Peterboro. Evangelist Robert McHardy is assisting Rev. Ç. C. Washington, B.A., in evangel- istic/'services at Roseneath. . He is hus- baüçf of Ada Hind, well known in Bowmanville Bowmanville 25 years ago. A public reception to Rev. Dr. Scott and Mrs. Scott and Prof. V. P. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt was held in the Bridge street Methodist church, Belleville, Tuesday evening, September iqth. Rev. C. Coleman Washington, B.A., and bride were given a very kindly reception by their congregation at Roseneath recently recently and were presented with a beautiful Morris chair with the good wishes of their flock. Rev. G. E. Cragg, Napanee, will preach at the Methodst Church Sunday. He is the most wide awake young preacher of this Conference and is building up a congregation congregation at Grace Church, where he has been for the last three years, by his forceful forceful and thorough preaching on timely topics.--Deseronto Post. Rev.W.G.Clarke occupied his own pulpit Sunday evening and with others rejoiced in the advent of Provincial Prohibition for Ontario. He reviewed the many encouraging encouraging and discouraging features of temperance temperance work in the past and rejoiced that as one result of this world-wide war, Ontario Ontario had at last done what the workers had been looking and praying for, for years. He urged eyeryone to do all in their power to maintain the law. Next Sunday he expects to give a forecast of the end of the war. The inauguration of Provincial Prohibition Prohibition on Sunday to exist during the continuance continuance of the war and for three years longer was fittingly heralded and ushered in at Bowmanville Methodist Sunday School. In the afternoon previous to the lesson, Rev. E. A. Tonkin made a splendid splendid review of the progress of temperance work in Darlington and Bowmanville giving giving credit to men in North Darlington like the late Rev. Dr. Ormiston, James Smith, William Cryderman, Dr. J. W. McLaughlin McLaughlin and others who had been prominent workers in the various temperance campaigns campaigns whose work had been crowned with success to-day. Miss Jennie Merchant sang very sweetly "Somebody Knows". Newspaper subscriptions go up from $1.00 to $1.50. Cows from $25 to $70 He was from the country and he came in to pay for his subscription to The Mercury. Mercury. "I suppose it's cheaper this year, •because it's hard times" ? he said .with a sort of winking smile. We had to tell him it was dearer because of the increase in paper costs and ink and the other in cidentals that had risen. "Well", he said, "I suppose we cannot hardly expect it otherwise* We used to get $25 for a cow and now we get $70". He paid $1.50 ungrudgingly. ungrudgingly. The farmer who isn't willing to pay $1.50 for 52 visits from a good local paper hasn't been thinking out what is fair. The man who thinks will pay the advance readi h--Renfrew Mercury. No fairminded man will deprive his family family of the pleasure and benefit of reading one of the best home papers in this country because the price has advanced 50 cents a year--less than one cent a week! He would be a very small-souled man, would he not? SAW GRAVE OF SON. Hon. _ Col. Jas. L. Hughes, brother of the Minister of Militia, has just returned to Toronto from the battle front in Belgium Belgium and France. It was to visit the grave of his son, Lieut. Chester Hughes, who numbers among Canada's brave sons who have made the supreme sacrifice in the cause of righteousness, that Col. Hughes Hughes went to Europe. His brother, General Sir Sam Hughes, was going over at the same time and he went along. Col. Hughes saw his son's last resting place. The commanding officer of the unit to which the late lieutenant belonged, whose name by the way. was also Hughes, although although they were of no relation, took him to it. He found it in a little parish cemetery cemetery at Locre in Belgium, about half a mile from the French border. It, like the graves of the other Canadians who have fallen, was marked by a Greek cross. This is a somewhat different cross from the ordinary one, and many of the units have adopted it for marking the graves of their fallen comrades. Brig.-Gen. Sir William St. Pierre Hughes accompanied his brother, the colonel, as did also Lord Brothermere of the London Daily Mirror. * m Miss Gertrude Hern, Toronto, attended Bowmanville Fair. Mrs. J. Long, Rochester, N. Y., is guest of Mrs. J. F. Horne. Miss Alice Silver is visiting friends here and attending the Fair. Miss Lena Howard, Port Hope, is visiting visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. Chislett. Mr. James Spry, London, Ontario, is visiting his sisters, the Misses Spry. Misses Gladys and Edna Slute, Toronto, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. Painton. Mrs. H. Baskerville, Toronto, is visiting Mrs. John Curtis and attending the Fair. Mr. T. H. Clayton, Whitby, is visiting his sister, Mrs.'M. Munday and attending the Fair. Staff-Capt. Mark Ayre, Pasadena, Cal. and Mrs. J. Varcoe, Toronto, are attending attending the Fair and visiting old friends. The passing out of Rev. Father Jolliffe on Sunday evening closes a chapter in the work of one of the pioneers of the Bible Christian and Methodist churches. Truly his work was well and faithfully done and he has gone to his reward. We shall make further reference next week. One of the finest manufactured and best finished D. O. & P. Co., pianos on exhibition at Toronto fair, has been sold to Girls' Patriotic Society at cost by Mr. J. W. Alexander. Limited number of tickets for sale at $1 each. Place and date of the disposal announced later. Piano may be seen at Big 20. Proceeds for Red Cross purposes, wounded soldiers and maintaining cot. St. Catharines Standard of Sept. 15th gives a photo of Lieut. H. K. Clemens of McNab, Ont., formerly of the 2nd Dragoons, Dragoons, who went overseas with the Canadian Canadian Mounted Rifles. In June he went from Belgium to the battlelront with a Trench Mortar Battery. For good conduct conduct and valor he was recalled to England and raised to the rank of Captain on August August 5, returning to France in five days with a heavy Imperial Battery. He is the' only son of Mrs. S. M. Clemens, McNab, McNab, and nephew of Messrs. W. R. and Albert E. Çlemens, Tyrone; Notices of Births 2B cents; Marriages BO cents; Deaths, BO cents, each insertion. When fnneral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. MARRIAGES Tamblyn--Mitchell--At "Springbank", the residence of the bride's parents, Sept. 12th, by Rev. George R. Clare, Mary Lillian, second daughter of George Mitchell, Esq., and Mr. Mil- ton James Tamblyn, all of Orono. Brandon--Bedford--In Methodist Church, Pickering, Sept. 12, by Rev. Albert Bedford, uncle of the bride, assisted by her father, Mr. W. B. Brandon, Fenelon Falls, and MissTena, daughter daughter of Rev. John Bedford, Pickering. DEATHS Brooks--In Darlington, September 18th, John Wesley Brooks, aged 58 years, 2 months. Fnneral from "Rockwell Green", lot 32, con 6, Darlington, Thursday, September 21st, at 2,30 p.m. Interment at Ebenezer. Jolliffe--In Bowmanville, Sunday, Sept. 17th, Rev. William Jolliffe, in his 91st year, Coatham--At Merrickville, Sept. 12th, Robert Coatham, aged 83 years and 4 months. Interred at Orono. ' Blair--Macrae William Blair, accidentally killed in Winnipeg, Man., aged 3*years, formerly formerly of Oshawa. . Heaslip--Suddenly in Toronto, Sept. 18th, William Henry Heaslip, aged 60 years, survived by his wife, Margaret Frances, and two daugh ers of Rochester, N. Y. McLaughlin--Of wonnds, "Somewhere in France" on Sept. 11, Major Arthur Edward McLaughlin, McLaughlin, eldest son of the late Dr. J. W. McLaughlin, McLaughlin, Rathskamery, Bowmanville. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BÔÜNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. p If y ou have any guests £1 at your home, are go- H ing out of tovm for a a visit, or know of any interesting neivs, let NT us hear from you. -p We always appreci- " ate such favors. 53 rPRING HILL SHROPSHIRES--Choice Ram | Lambs for sale. LEVI SKINNER, Tyrone. ' ' 38-tf G IRL WANTED--For general housework. Good Wages. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Brown, opposite Town Hall, Bowmanville. 37 2w H OUSE TO RENT--In James Block, electric light and modern conveniences, $9.00 per month.' Apply to Norman S. B. James. F ord TOURING CAR FOR SALE--S passenger, passenger, in good condition. Bargain for quick sale. Apply mornings to MRS. C. H. Anderson, Anderson, Queen-st., Bowmanville. 38-2w G OLD WRIST WATCH--extension bracelet lost on Fair Grounds, Oshawa, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 13. Reward for return to 99 Colborne-st, East, Oshawa, or Statesman office, Bowmanville. 88-tf B H OUSE TO RENT--Brick house on Queen-st, containing four bedrooms, parlor, diningroom diningroom and Kitchen; hen house; hard and soft water, garden of small fruit;heated by furnace; electric lighted. Possession about Oct. 1. Apply Apply to John Bice, on premises or box 164, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 88-tf UGGY AND HARNESS FOR SALE--Good rubber tire runabout, only used a few times; also fancy set of show harness. A bargain for some one. Apply to A. W. Pickard at The Garage, Temperance-st., Bowmanville. E XECUTOR'S SALE OF FARM--North half of lot 27, and south half of lot 26, concession 4, Darlington, known as Arndt homestead consisting consisting of 200 acres with usual farm buildings and good fencing, abundance of standing cedar and hardwood, good creek and pasture. Plowing possession this fall. Apply to Mrs. A. Arnot, 16.il Dufferin-st,, Toronto. L. A. Tole, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, will show intending purchasers over the premises. 38-tf F OR SALE--Brick residence containing seven rooms, kitchen, pantry, good cellar. Electric Electric lighted. Brick stable and driving shed. All in good repair. Hard and soft water indoors, i acre land on which are apple, cherry and plum trees, also small fruits. For particulars apply on the premises to Mrs. A. Gully, (nee Lovedy Hoskin) corner Prospect and Odell Sts., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 31-tf. Court of Revision. Municipality of Bowmanvillé Notice is hereby given, that a Court will be held, pursuant to "The Voters' Lists Act," by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Durham at Council Room, Town Hall, on Wednesday, the 4th day October, 1916, at 11 o'clock a. m„ to hear and determine the seveial, complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters List of the Municipality of Bowmanville for 1916. All persons having business at the Court are required to attend At the said time and place. Dated the 20th day of September 1916. John Lyle, S8-2w Clerk of the said Municipality 1 , =m*: see Our Watches andjewelry i he store window Special Price for for Display Bo'zvmaribiUe Fair best semœ On Fair Day only we are offering special prices in Watcher and Jewelry and we cordially invite all to inspect our Stock and: see our great values. Some of our special prices are : Bowman Watch and chain $1.00 Gents' Signet Rings, (Engraving Free) $5.00 Ladies' Signet Rings.... $2.00 up Gold Filled Cuff Links 300- Gold Filled Brooches.... 5Qe These are only a few of the values we offer, but come in and see our Stock Our repair department is still Booming, give us a trial. Tickets on sale here for Concert on Fair Night ALEX ELLIOTS, Successor to C. H. Haddy Jeweler. Watchmaker. Engraver. -- '■ mg- : Pure Spices and Vinegar. Buy the best pure spices and vinegar and you SAVE MONEY AND TIME. You may save a few cents on buying cheap spices-- and vinegar--and throw away a few dollars worth of pickles besides besides wasting your time. So we repeat, you save money and time by buying the best spices and vinegar. F. A. Haddy & Son buy only the best themselves--and advise you to do the same. We have everything in the best Spices and Vinegar, including including special pickling spice and H-J-Heintz pickling pickling vinegar "Made in Canada." Give us a trial. Try us when you want Groceries F. A. Haddy & Son Phone 62 Bowmanville ' & New Fall Goods at S. W. Mason & Son's Visit Our Store Fair Days, September 19th and 20th. and critically] inspect the*latest styles in Ladies' and Misses" ' Coats, Suits, 1 Dresses and'Skirts, now on Exhibition in our Ready-to-wear Department The Popular and Reliable Northway Garments also A grand assortment of the newest weaves in Dress Materials, in Silk, Wool and Silk-wool mixtures. New Collars, Ties, Gloves, Hoisery etc., and a complete assortment of Sta,ple Dry Goods. Telephone 106 S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville K1 jjd