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msm ■ . ■ • - j^l.Z V- mmim '■A? $*-£££ f^s^T %££;?£$- r2% >F; •:.L- ^a '3§! I > r ? - r Î r J tJ*-- : - A Few Snaps for " FAIR WEEK. Tea black, green or mixed, reg. 40c for....... 32c Granulated Sugar, the best. 20 lbs for..... .$1,55 6 dozen brooms, reg 45c for 36c Corn Starch, reg. 10c. ............. 3 lbs for 23c Bulk Starch for Laundry, reg. 10c 3 lbs for 23c Rubber Rings, the best. 2 dozen for 15c Headquarters for Peaches and fruit of all kinds. Highest cash price paid for Butter, Eggs and Poultry RD. SNOWDEN. Phone 243 Bowman ville % M "Acquit Yourselves like Men and Fight the Good Fight" Do yon conscientiously believe that the work you are now doing is absolutely necessary • ■ •Before you answer, keep this in mind: We can buy food and materials-- we cannot buy victory ! MEN and VICTORY are synonomous, and MEN and MORE MEN will be needed if ultimate success is to be ours. As a man, are you going to - fulfil your part in the great task • You cannot fall down if you take up arms with The 235th Overseas Battalion G.E.F. at the nearest recruiting station When You Buy A Loaf of Tod's Bread You get a good generous loaf of pure, wholesome bread with honest materials. And remember what Dr. Wiley said: "There's more energy in a pound of breadthan in a pound of meat." "Eat More of Tod's Bread" Thomas Tod Baker And Confectioner Phone 3, BowmanvIUe Your Food will cost you less! The great problem of every housewife--today, more than ever--is "How can. I economize ? " No doubt this is your problem, too. Let us help ' you. Our aim is to make it possible for you to buy good, fresh, wholesome groceries at the lowest cost. Many in this town and county are dealing dealing with us today because they know that not only are our groceries the best of their kind, but our prices are substantially substantially lower than they would have to pay anywhere else. If you are not already a regular customer of ours buy your groceries from us for one month and be convinced that "we serve you best. " HARRY ALLIN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, BowmanvIUe Several of the factories (not making I shells) are working overtime... .Mrs. M. L. Scott of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Wigg "The I Birth of a Nation" moving picture play at the Grand Opera House, drew a full house I on Saturday evening. The production is very realistic and well worth witnessing. The large orchestra is a feature of the re- I presentation Prohibition came into vogue without much boisterous behavior on the part of the many who celebrated I the departure of the licence system until 1 they were a little overloaded after having experiment with how much they could hold. Of our four hotels only the Queens will close.. V .-The meeting at Whitby of members of the press, called for the gth, was postponed until the l6th. Pickering, Port Perry, Oshawa and Whitby were in- ! eluded. Discussion on prices was on the program.... If apples are scarce, peas are I plentiful. Gold Medal Twine at F. O. Mason's. TYRONE 200 Acres Near Solina Station, best ot land Good creek, timber and pasture Ploughing possession now see "Executor's sale of Farm" elsewhere in The Statesman. 37-2w Apples And Turnips Wanted Messrs. J. Holgate & Son are prepared to pay highest prices for any quantity of apples and turnips at the Evaporator, Corner Corner Division and Queen-sts, Bowmanville, Phone 153. Tyrone Branch of the Woman's Institute Institute will hold their next meeting at the home of Miss Stella Couch on Wednesday Sept. 27, one week than the regular date on account of Bowmanville Fair. Everybody Everybody welcome. Visitors--Miss Annie Penrose and Mrs. Martingale, Oakwood, at their sisters', Mrs. Jos. Burgess and Mrs. Richard Wood- ley; Miss Jackson, Port Hope, with her ! sister Mrs. Thos. Woodley; Mr. Wesley Langmaid, Zion, with Mr. Allin Annis; Miss Stella Lane^nd Miss Gladys Chan- non, Oakwood, with friends; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staples, Angusville, Man., at his [ father's, Mr. Alex Staples; Mr. Horatio Hill and son and Mr. L. Sk nner & Son won several prizes at Oshawa fair; Lieut.- Col. Farrell and Pte Edgar Scott, Valcartier, Valcartier, spent a few days at home Mr. Al lin Annis has purchased a new Maxwell car. Advertisement . Considerable interest is being manifested manifested by the people of Tyrone in the series of lectures being held in the Town Hall there on Sunday afternoons at 3 p. m., by the International Bible students. Speakers Speakers from Toronto are conducting the series series of lectures, presenting their view of what the Bible teaches respecting the great plan of salvation, supporting their conclusions by a remarkable array of scriptural proof. The speaker of last Sunday Mr. J. M. McCoy, discussed at length the subject of "After death, What"? I showing from the Bible that this great question as answered bv the creeds of the past has been greatly misunderstood, showing that instead of the horrible doctrine doctrine of endless torment for the great majority majority of mankind the scriptures present the fact that glorious times of refreshing I and restitution all the willing and obedient obedient when Messiah reigns, which will be after the church of this gospel age has been selected,. tested and glorified with her Lord as the promised seed of Abraham. Abraham. Next Sunday afternoon promises to be still more interesting when F. W. Man- ton of Toronto is scheduled to speak on the subject of "Our Lord's Return, Why? How? When?" and those who are attending attending are promised an interesting discussion of this very important subject. In harmony harmony with the teachings of the Bible as understood by the Students, no collections are taken or money solicited in any way. Forks, hoes, etc., at F. O. Mason's. Before buying your new Range see Mason & Dale's Supreme Steel Range. - HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. O. Frise, Mr. and Mrs. Salem Groat, and Mr. Will Tripp autoed down from- the city and spent Sunday with Mr. F. J Groat Miss Wilma Leach has returned from visiting friends in Toronto and Oshawa. At the coming School Fair the Women's Women's Institute will serve good substantial lunches with hot drinks at reasonable prices. Also will sell ice cream, candy, fruit, etc. At the Bazaar will be for sale a variety of fancy and useful articles. Proceeds for Red Gross and other Patriotic Patriotic work. Come to the Fair prepared to patronize the Red Cross booths and thus encourage the good work of the ladies at Hampton Wednesday Oct. 4th. 37-2 w Epworth League program Friday evening evening was of a "Floral" character. A number number of handsome bouquets graced the tables tables which are to be sent to the Sick Children's Children's Hospital. Mr. F. J. Groat presided in the absence of the President Mr. H. Peters. Prayer was offered by Rev. G. Brown, the Scripture Lesson read by Mrs. Ward and the Topic "Flowers" presented by Miss Lyra Trenouth. A reading on "The preparation of perfume" was given by Miss Mary Katerson and a solo "I love you Canada" sung by Miss Marjorie Cole. Miss Lottie Horn favored with several selections from the Victrola. Rev. G. Brown spoke briefly on "The spirit that prompts Giving". Meeting closed with League Benediction... .Mr. W. E. Clarke is giving up teaming and is going to sell his teaming outfit at Mr. Russell Perkins' sale. Visitors:--Mr. Walter Kellar and wife, Trenton, and Mrs. Mutton and children, Consecon, at Mr. Percy Clarke's; Mr. John Veal, Nestleton, with his sister Mrs. Allin Allin Hayes; Miss Erma Salter is with Mrs. (Rev.) C. W. Barrett, Lakefield; Dr. and Mrs. Hastings home in Kansas; Miss Annie Annie Johns and Miss Alma Pollard at Mr. J. L. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. J. Moorey, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, at Mr.^W. E. Doidge's; Mr. Carman Hoidge, Oshawa, at his grandfather's, Mr. M. B. Cryderman's: Pte Percy Hills, 136th Batt., Valcartier, at Mr. A. B. Cryderman's. Cryderman's. League concert Thanksgiving night. Miss Gladys Jackson, elocutionist, will assist. assist. Particulars later.... ..Rev. W. H.. Truscott, South Oshawa, preached a good sermon in the interest of missions Sunday. He was accompanied by Prof. A. E. Meming who sang two solos to the delight of all... .Several from here went to Oshawa Oshawa Saturday to see "The Birth of a Nation". Rev. J. E. Beckel, Tyrone, exchanged pulpits with Rev. G. Brown Sunday week...... Sunday School Rally next Sunday evening..... .Pathmaster Wilcox has greatly improved the walks by replacing the old plank with cement. Mason & Dale's Supreme Steel Range is a good cooker and baker. Great fuel saver. See it before buying. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Truman Power visited relatives at Orono.... Messrs Howard and Elmer Wood motored out from Sim- coe and spent the week-end with friends .... Mr. and Mrs. S. Parsons, Exeter, Mrs. W. R. Cole, Bethesda, Mr. John Webster, Town, spent Saturday at Mr. Milton Samis' .Rev. G. R. Clare, Oronoj oc cupied the pulpit here Sunday afternoon it being the first Sunday of the Missionary Missionary Campaign... .Epworth League Executive Executive held a very successful business meeting Monday night. League will open October nth. Dairy Supplies at F. O, Mason's. ENNISKILLEN Visitors: Miss Cockle, Havelock, at the parsonage; Rev. R. A. Delve, Courtice, at Mr. W. J. Stainton's; Mrs. J. W. Bunner, Prince Albert, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pinch, Bowmanville, at Mr. W. H. Martin's; Mrs. W. H. Martin Martin with Mrs. F. H. Mason, Bowmanville; Ptes. Julian Goodwin, Ernest Ingles, and Thomas Hines home from Valcartier; Pte Will Ingles of the 235th at Mr. Sidney Trewin's; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Byers, Port Perry, Mr. O. L. Byers, Toronto, at Mr. Rd. McNeil's; Mr. T. B. Hoidge, Ald- erson, Alta., at Mr. Wm. Oke's and with other friends; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Redpath at Camborne; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Honey, Wooler, and Mn and Mrs. Wm Cullis, Camborne; Mrs. Byron Nesbitt, Bradley's, and Mrs. Fred Cowling, Purple Hill, with their mother, Mrs. Jas. Parr, who is somewhat improved The three weeks' missionary campaign opened Sunday with Rev. R. A. Delve, Ebenezer, on this circuit. Mr. Delve gave an earnest and able address from the text, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel",... .Rev.Harry Wilkinson preached preached on Tyrone circuit Sunday... .Mr. W. G. Smith has purchased a new piano.... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bigelow, Tyrone, at Mr. H. Rogers'. Winter is coming. You need a new Range. See Mason & Dale's wrought iron Home Comfort Range. EBENEZER Epworth League Executive made arrangements arrangements for the coming year's work. League will open Oct. 5th with a social event... .John Walters, P.M., and family motored to Peterboro and back on Sunday Miss Bale, Oshawa, was guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Found. .. ,S. S. Rally is Sunday afternoon with good program Mr. Gamble, Toronto, visited his old friend, Harry Balson W. M. S. met Thursday and a reading by Miss Bale of Oshawa was excellent Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Black- stock, Sundayed with Thos. and Mrs. Oke Pastor Delve preached at Enniskillen Enniskillen Sunday. Rev. G. R. Clare, Orono, took his work here preaching two practical practical Missionary sermons Mr. Howard Courtice, Oshawa, is home Blake Courtice has abandoned the well which was drilled over 100 feet on account of sand and is drilling another near by which is now down 75 feet Cyclist Elmer Rundle of Niagara spent the week-end with his parents Mr. John Brent is selling his household furniture at Courtice Courtice on Friday at 3 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Short, Seagrave, were recent guests at the Parsonage.... Harry Phair is building building a wooden silo Rev. R. A. Delve attended Rev. W. Tolliffe's funeral. Dairy Supplies at F. O. Mason's. The cold weather reminds you that Winter is near. What about that new Range ? See Mason & Dale. SOLINA Master R. J. McKessock was at Port Hope on Saturday, arranging for Teachers' Teachers' Convention...... Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams and family with Mrs. John Lane motored to Belleville to spend the week-end with friends Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth on the arrival arrival of a son... .Councillor Baker shipped shipped to Mr. Marshall, Minister of Agriculture Agriculture of Alberta, three Shorthorn bulls. He has a reputation, selling all over Canada Canada and the U. S Mr. John Baker sold 32 Shropshire lambs to Mr. Geo. Mitchell, Orono... .Rév. W. H. Truscott, Oshawa, delivered a good practical sermon here Sunday. 7Rev. S. T. Bartlett will be here on Sunday next, Rally Day... .Mr. and Mrs. Swire who have been visiting some months at Mr. Jas. Jebson's, "Taunton Grange" are returning to England. Miss Swire returning with them.... Mr. Norman Norman Wright, Blackstock, has been plowing plowing and sowing wheat on the W. C. Werry Werry farm here.... Mr. A. J. Reynolds attended attended the Milk Producers' Association, Toronto, on Saturday... .Mr. JohnPascoe has sold his farm to Mr. Norman Yellow- lees, Hamilton. He has purchased a house from. Mr. J. T. Rundle. We wish Mr. Yellowlees success in his new venture ... .Recent visitors : Mr. Tom Penfound, Maple Grove, at W. C. Worry's; Mr. Irwin Irwin and Miss Elsie Bragg, Providence, at Mr. John Baker's; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown at Hampton... .Mrs. I. Elford and Miss Kate of Islay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philp, Biirketon, Mrs. Albert and Mr. Arthur Wright, Blackstock, and Mrs. Brown, Manitoba, at Mrs. W. Werry's; Mrs. R. J. Baldwin and Mrs. S. Bush, at Toronto. Gold Medal Twine at F, O. Mason's. The. Directors and members of South Ontario Agricultural Society have reasons to congratulate themselves on the success of their fair. The weather had on its best behaviour and the crowds .were im mense. As usual very many of the prize winners were from Durham County bringing away scores of prizes. The merchants made fine displays of their wares which added much to the genera effect. Messrs S. J. Jackman & Sons, the Bowmanville Florists, had an exceedingly fine and large display of flowers anc plants on. exhibition, which won many favorable comments. In the baby show there were 20 entries, 17 of whom were boys. The prize takers were all boys and were sons of Mrs. John Sheckleton, Burke ton, first prize, Mr. R. S. Fletcher, Bowmanville, second, and Mrs. H. E. Powell, Oshawa, third. The names of some of the prizewinners in the various classes were : HORSES Clydesdales--Mr. W. E. Jewell, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, C. A. Chapman, and I. Chapman, Orono. Heavy Draught--Arthur Welsh, J. J. Ormiston, H. Hills, C. A. Chapman, J. P. Leask & Son, W. E. Jewell. Agricultural--Arthur Welsh, L. C. Snowden, Geo. White, L. L. Guy, Geo. White, W. J. Langmaid. Carriage Horses-- W. E. Jewell, J. J. Ormiston, F. Ashton. Roadster horses--Thos. Cowan, J. E. Chapman, L. Trull, Dr. W. F. McElroy. Horses in harness--Thos. Cowan, Mil- ton Gay, S. G. Pickle, M. J. Elliott, Dr. McElroy, T. W. Knapp, L. Trull. Lady Driver--Miss Nellie Guy. CATTLE Shorthorns-- W. J. Langmaid. Holsteins-- S. G. Pickle, S. A. North- cott, I. M. Làw, L. C. Snowden. Dairy Cattle--S. A. Northcott. SHEEP , Shropshires-- W. J. Collacott, L. Skinner Skinner & Son, took all prizes in this class. SWINE A. A. Colwili and S. Snowden took all prizes in Tamworths and Berkshires. POULTRY T. Bottrell & Son took over one hundred hundred prizes, S. Snowden, G. J. Northcott, F. W. L. Tamblyn, J. P. Leask & Son. FINE ARTS Amateur painting--Mrs. M. Wilkins. Amateur drawings--Mrs. M. Wilkins, Mrs. A. R. Gaud. Ladies Work--Mrs. Thos. Percy, Mrs. M. Wilkins, Mrs. Gaud. Grain and Seeds--Jonas Samis* F. W. L. Tamblyn. Field Roots-- F. T. Guy, Jonas Samis. Vegetables--T. Bottrell & Son, J.Samis. Fruit--T. Bottrell & Son, J. Samis, S. Snowden & Son, F. W. L. Tamblyn. Miscellaneous, canned fruit, bread and pickles--Miss Vera Baker, Mrs. J. T. Rundle, Rundle, Mrs. M. Wilkins, Mrs. Gaud; butter-- Mrs. Jonas Samis. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman call particular particular attention to their big stock of black and colored silks in taffetas, duchess satins, and paiettes, all bought before the recent rise in the price of silks of all kinds. FALL FAIRS BOWMANVILLE Sept-19-20 Orono... " 2627 Millbrook Oct 5-6 Markham " 5*6 Peterboro Sept 14-16 'Blackstock Sept. 26-27 Lindsay Sept 21-23 Port Hope Oct 10-11 Colborne .Sept 18-19 Brighton .Sept 7-8 Plymouth Twine at F. O. Mason's. AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Sept. 26--Mr. S. Russel Perkins, Perkins, lot 21, con. 4, Darlington, will sell all of his farm stock, implements, household household effects, etc. Sale at one o'clock. See bills. James Bishop, auctioneer." Thursday Sept. 28--Mr. R. H. Hooey, lot-7, con. 9, Darlington, will sell his farm stock, machinery, implements, etc. Sale at 1 p. m. See posters. Geo. Jackson, auctioneer. Plymouth Twine àt F. O. Mason's. AUCTION Splendid Fârm Upon instructions from the owner I will offer for sale by public auction on the premises, on Saturday, October 7, sale at 2 p.m., that splendid farm containing containing 99 acres more or less, the north half of lot number 35 in the fourth concession of the township of Darlington, except one acre at the north-west corner. On the farm is said to be a 1% story stone dwelling dwelling 20 ft. by 30 ft., and frame addition 17 ft. by 20 ft. A frame barn with stone foundation and stables 45 ft. by 61 ft; a sheep house 20 ft. by 30 ft; a hennery and piggery 12 ft. by 32 ft; all said outbuildings outbuildings are in excellent repair. It has about 10 acres of orchard in prime age for results. results. It is well watered by wells and a never-failing running spring. Farm is situated adjacent to the post office of Taunton, a few rods from a schoolhouse, less than 5 miles from the great market of Oshawa, with first-class road between. This is an unusual opportunity of obtaining obtaining one of the very best farms in that reputed reputed township of Darlington. Terms: The farm will be offered clear of all charges or encumbrances, 10 per cent of purchase money must be paid at time of sale, and on payment of a further 10 per cent of purchase money purchaser will be let into plow possession. Full possession given on first day of April next. The whole balance of purchase money to be paid in 20 days from sale. At the option of purchaser $3750 of purchase purchase money can remain on mortgage for five years. The farm will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions will be made known at time of sale: Particulars may be obtained obtained from Mr. D. B. Simpson, K. C., of Bowmanville; the vendor, Mrs. A. E. Henry, Oshawa; J. F. Grierson, Oshawa; and the auctioneer. D. B. SIMPSON, K. C., Solicitor for vendor. * L. A. W. TOLE, Bowmanville, 38-3W Auctioneer. Big Reductions You can save money if you buy at Brown & Bennett's Ladies' Embroidery Blouses, regular - $1.25 for 95c Girls' School Dresses, reg. $2.25 for . .89c Ladies' White Underskirts, reg. 90c for 59c Ladies' House blouses, reg. $1.25 for 89c White Bed Spreads, reg. $1.50 for $1.19 Ladies' long Kid Gloves, white, black and tan, reg. $2 50 for $1.39 Ladies' allover aprons, reg. 50c for 39c Ladies' colored Underskirts, reg. $2.00 for $1.49 Velveteen, red, purple and green, reg. 50c for. 25c per yd Ladies' black Underskirts, reg. $1.25 for 95c Cotton Torchon Lace, reg. 8c for 5c yd Silk Lace, reg. 35c for. 19cyd Little Girls' Print and Gingham dresses, size 3, reg. 50c for 39c Men's print and gingham shirts, reg. 75c for 39c Account books at less than cost Toilet soap, reg. 25c for ig c Boys' caps, reg. 25c and 35c for 15c All China at wholttale price Some Groceries still left to go at a bargain Men's Ties, reg. 20c for 2 for 25c A lot of Ladies' boots and shoes, small sizes,from. 59c up Men's blue overalls and smocks at 85c each Plaids for school dresses, reg. 25c for 15c a yd Colored Bed Spreads 80c BROWN & BENNETT sp; Lehigh Valley Coal x s. Cool evenings are made pleasant by a nice G-rate Fire, We have the best Cannel Coal on the market. We sell coal with a name and reputation backed backed up by use for years, namely, Lehigh Valley Anthracite. Anthracite. We are on the market to buy Turnips and Apples any quantity. Call us up or come and see us. John A. Holgate <5c Son Office and Yards, cor. Queen and Division Streets. Telephone No. 153 office. House Phone 202. Bowmanville, Ont. 7 Fruit Bulletin \ Housewives will do well to put down a large quantity of Canadian Elberta Peaches which are Niaga* a PENINSULA FULL VALUE PACKAGE GFTOWERS NÛ.264 food and is healthful. Niagara Grown kind. basket. now at their best. You should see your grocer at once, and put down an extra supply of Niagara Niagara Peninsula Grown Fruits. Fruit is good Ask your grocer for the Look for this Label on the Bigger Sales of Fish there's a reason for it We have gone to considerable expense fitting a window to display fish and to keep them perfectly perfectly sanitary. A look at Tait's fish display every week will make you feel like eating a fish dinner. Besides it is much cheaper than meat. - Don't overlook our window display. Phone 65 AXClllC T âl t y Bowmanville The House of Quality 8S il