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Save the a New Car Keep your old auto--don't trade it off for a "song" just because it doesn't look as fresh as a new machine. What it needs is a coat or two of Gloss Paint Aato-C*rria*e'Glow Paint makes a year-bcfore-last car look like the latest model in beauty of finish. The paint dries firm and Jiard^s,leaving a rich, lustrous finish. It requires no ^^mish for finishing Auto-Carriage Gloss finishes the job complete. Easy to apply. It is also a fine finish for carriages, buggies, sleighs wagons, iron fences--in fact, for almost every surface where heat-proof, cold-proof, protective paint is needed. Auto-Carriage Gloss is made in nine colors and a dear varnish. Sold ready to use. Let us show you how little it will cost to make your old automobile look bright and new. rice & co„ Sole Agents Phone 66 679 BO WMANVILLE, APR. 19, 1917 HOSPITAL BIRTHDAY DURHAM LIBERALS. I List Of Voluntary Donations. A Mass Meeting qf Liberals of Durham Durham Federal Biding will be held in the Town Hall, Orono, on Tuesday May 1, at 2 p.m., to select a candidate for next Federal Elections. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to take part. Speakers: Hon. Geo. P. Graham, M. P., and Mr. Frank Gar- vell, M. P., for Oarlton, N. JB., and the Candidate. The annual election of officers will take place at 1.80 p.m. Fr^nk Allin, JohnStbwart, • President Secretary. WEDDING BELLS Hoidge--Clark. A pretty wedding was quietly solemnized solemnized on Wednesday the 4th of April at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason H. Clark 325 Leslie street, Toronto, when their daughter, Loretta May, was married to Joseph Foster Hoidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hoidge, of Lindsay, by Rev. Dr A. B. Chambers. The bride was given away by her father, and wore a becoming becoming dress of Georgette crepe over ivory taffeta, with pearl trimmings. A little cousin Dorothy. Downing, acted as flower girl. After the wedding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Hoidge left for a trip to Detroit Detroit and other American cities. Mountjoy--Wilson. A quiet wedding took place' on Wednesday, Wednesday, April 4th, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Wil- • son, St. Albans, when Miss Eva M. fourth daughter, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock with Mr. Clarence N.^Iount- joy, Nestleton station. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. A. T. Weir, Bethany, pastor of the Church of England. The bride, who was given away by her father, = -- * ■ ■ - -- ■■■ - K ■■ - ------ ■■■■■_ wore a dress of white and silk embroidered aimiDiiniiiiiiiminiiiiiimiijiiiimiiiiiiimiimmimiimmmiiraiiiramiPliB floral net white kid P um P s to match, and a I dainty wedding veil caught with lily of the valley. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful necklace set with pearls. Miss Rose Mountjoy, sister of the groom, and Mr. Herman Wilson, brother of the bride assisted the bride and groom. Miss Eunice Wilson sister of the bride, played the wedding march, "Angel Voices," and during during the signing of the register Miss Rose Mountjoy played several well-selected piano soles. Dinner was served, after which the happy couple left for Toronto and Niagara amid showers of confetti, the bride travelling in a navy blue silk dress, white sailor hat with white plumes. On their return they will reside at the groom's home at Blackstock,. Lakeview Farm. Beauty jj Glasses Ladies strain their eyes, waste nerve energy and produce premature premature wrinkles because they think glasses detract from their personal charms. This idea is wrong. Properly fitted glasses positively improve the looks of those with defective eyes. We make a specialty of correct fitting and put beauty in the glasses to conform with the beauty behind. "Our Optician Looks Into the Eyes." With the Electric JRetinôscope Sole Agents for Neilson's Chocolates. Agents for Nyal Goods. Agents for Victrola and Victor Records. Cigars. Rubber Goods, Stationery. R- M. MITCHELL & Co Phone 92 Druggists and Opticians Nights and Sundays Phone 280 se !» Maple Sugar We have just received our first shipment of this year's Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar. It is of the highest quality. We have it in gallon tins or smaller quantities, Don't fail to try it as we never had better. Special attention to phone orders Phone 65 ,.A.lTCll.l6 Zllty Bowmanville The Reliable Grocery House 38 Animal Regulators--Largest stock in town at F. O. Mason's, Muresco -for your walls and ceilings. It is easily applied and leaves a very even surface. Sold by W. H. Dus tan. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have laid out fifteen" Ladies' Suits regular price from $13.00 to $25.00 all to be^sold at one price $7.50. WATCH FOR RED CROSS. Please call up Mr. L. Pike, phone 289 and give him your newspapers, magazines scrap paper, rags and rubbers. He is collecting for the Girls' Patriotic Club' and the money will give comforts to the boys at the Front. He has a Red Cross on his horse. OBITUARY Mrs. Wm. Cryderman, Bowmanville. After twelve weeks of illness Mrs. Lucy Power, widow of William Cryderman, passed away on Easter Sunday, aged 74 years. Deceased was a daughter of Chester Chester and Polly Power and was born in Darlington, Darlington, living nearly all her early life just west of Bowmanville. In 1875 she married married William Cryderman and they lived on their farm on the 7th concession of Darlington until they moved to town about 29 years ago. Six years later Mr. Cryderman died and she continued to reside reside in their home on Church street until her death. About the beginning of the year she took pneumonia which lett her heart weak and from which she never rallied rallied until death released her of her weariness weariness and suffering. The funeral, which took place Wednesday afternoon, was private and was conducted by Rev. J. J. Griffith, Newtonville, assisted by Rev. W. C. Washington, M. A., and Rev. H. B. Neal. The pallbearers were six nephews: Messrs. Frank, Walter, Benson, and J. Herbert Cryderman, A. E. Clemens and Blake Courtice. Among the beautiful floral offerings were sprays from the Ep- worth League, the Gibbard family, Nap- anee, Miss Esther Garbutt, Lindsay, Fred J. Van Nest, Capt. W. J. Hoar, Dr. and Mrs Tilley, John Cox, Mrs. F. Smyth, Misses Carrie Martyn, Margaret Trebil- cock, Bertha Osborne, and Ann Lyle, Ethel Scobell, Messrs. J. A. and Thos. S. Holgate and others. Among the relatives present were Mr. C. W. Cryderman, Walk- erton, A. B. Cryderman, Blackstock, and Mrs. Cameron Trull, Oshawa. Besides the two step-sons above mentioned deceased deceased leaves one son and one daughter, Mr. W. P. Cryderman of Spokane, Washington, Washington, who greatly regretted his inability to come home at this time, and Miss Mary Cryd rman at home, who will greatly miss the loving ministrations of a devoted mother, being constantly with her for many years, and who with her niece, Miss Frank Cryderman was privileged to minister minister to their dear one in the closing days of her life. One sister, Mrs. Chas. Axford, Maple Grove, also survives. Citizens and some country folk are very good in occasionally remembering remembering the varied needs of the Bowman- j ville _ Hospital by donations in kind and in cash--both -being very acceptable acceptable At all times. The Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary report the following recent donations from the third anniversary birthday party: Mrs. J. Lord, eggs. Mrs. A. S. Tilley, flour. Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, sugar. Miss Bundle, sugar- Mrs. A. Garner," canned fruit. Miss Doris Hillier, 2 pair towels. Mrs P. Trebilcock, tapioca and cornstarch. cornstarch. Mrs. A. L. Nicholls, celery sauce. Mr. A. L. Nicholls, granite kettle. Mrs. F. J. Manning, eggs and sugar. Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, sugar. Mr. T. D. Stevens, cream. Mr. H. Freeman, cream. Mrs. R. Holmes, sugar and fruit. I Mrs. Marsh, sugar. I Mrs. A. N. McMillan, pickles. Mrs. A. A. Sutton, soap. Mrs. E. C. Southey, fruit. Miss M. Allen, 2 pairs pillow slips. Mrs. A. T. Christie, tea. Mrs. W. H. Martin, maccaroni. Mrs. C. Rehder, 2 pairs pillow slips. Mrs. L. A. Tole, sh'd wheat and sugar. Mrs J. À. McClellan, rol'd oats, raisins. Mrs. T. O. Jewell, butter. McMurtry & Co., tea. Mrs. John Percy, rolled oats, Mr. Rd. Snowden, coffee. Mrs. A. Tait, tea. Miss Fairbairn, toilet soap. Mrs John Elliott, canned fruit. Mrs. H. Brock, tea. Mrs. C. Richards, lice. Mrs. G. Gilbert canned fruit. Mrs. Rd. Pooley, eggs. Mrs. E. H. McLean, cocoa. Miss N. Mingeaud, sugar. Miss D. Fowler, canned fruit. Miss Bleakley, malted milk. Mrs. W. H. Williams, sugar. Miss Smith, tea. Mrs. J. D. Carruthers, canned fruit. Young Women's Missionary Society, St. Paul's church, 16 embroidered tray cloths. Miss Bassett, $2.00 Mrs. W. E. Tilley, $2.00. Mrs. (Dr.) Spencer, $1.00. Mrs. Scobell, $1. Mr. C. Rehder, $1. Misses Stephens, 50c. Mrs. Fleming, $1. Mrs. McCready, $1. Miss Muir, $1. Miss Bleakley, $1. Bren ton Hazlewood, $1. Mrs. J. G. Rickard, 25c. HOSPITAL NOTES. However .Bowmanville got along without a public hospital so long is now a wonder to many. The present hospital is one of the busiest institutions in town. The wards are often full and the number of surgical cases performed there are surprising. The number of maternity cases are increasing showing that the popularity of the hospital is increasing. No doubt some persons find it better and less expensive than engaging nurses at their homes. The new wing provides still better accommadation for maternity patrons. Citizens are generous in donations donations but there is always room for more. The new wing on the Bowmanville Hospital is nearing completion and when finished will be a great improvement and convenience to the institution. Some of our citizens have taken advantage of the opportunity of helping to furnish the new wing. .Mr. W. F. Allen and daughters are j furnishing the Reception Room; Mr. M. A. James and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Vanstone a ward each and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H. Jury the maternity operating room. Two rooms are left yet offering an opportunity for some one wishing to help a good cause to supplement supplement what others are doing. Men's Ready-to-wear Suits and Spring Overcoats also Boys' Suits in all sizes just received at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- man's. HAMPTON Mr. C. Cryderman, Walkerton, visited friends recently Mrs. J. Ranton and Miss Pearl, have returned to their home after spending the winter in Toronto.... Mr. and Mrs. R. Johns, Newcastle, visited his mother, Mrs.C. Johns... .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frayn have gone to their home at Springbank, Alta Boys' Conference at Oshawa was attended by Messrs. F. Cryderman, H. Salter, E. Kerslake, Milton Avery, and W. White Mr. Walter Ranton visiting his mother Mrs. T. Ranton ... Mr. and Mrs. J. Colwill, Jr., visited friends in Enfield Sunday and attended attended the memorial service, F. C. Pethick has taken out the agency for the Raycycle. Call and see them. J&TBoi, UMIYeo ORONO From The News Easter visitors: Miss McLean, Toronto, at R. Foster's; Miss M. E. G. Waddell at home; Miss Helena Waddell at James Waddell's; David Stevens and wife, Sonya, at Jno, Allin's; Harold Allin, Ash- burn . at home; Misses Louise Cowan, Ella Sharpe, Elma Tourje, Amy Foster, Sadie Pearson, Mabel Davey, Esma Hooper, and Messrs. Clarence Reid, Chas. Miller, C. A. Cummings and wife, Toronto, Toronto, and Orm Gerry, Hamilton, at home; D. M. Gibson and wife, Oshawa, L. T. Foster, Arkona... .Orono Public school is so crowd .d that trustees request parents to keep their j year old at home. E. R. Powers, Kirby, has gone to Moose Jaw .... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Orono, announce the engagement ot their daughter, daughter, Ednah Imogeene, to Neil D. Mac- Kenzie, Toronto, marriage to take place the latter part of April..., T. W. Underwood, Underwood, formerly of Clarke, is applicant for. superintendent of Thornhill prison farm.: Exclusive Style is always found here. We don't mean extremes, but sane, dignified exclusiveness, such as the woman who cares insists upon. Let us show you the New Models Knox's Shoe Store The Store of Quality and * Service. ! ? Everything in Seeds. Clover, Timothy, Rape, Mangel and Turnip Seeds - 4 kinds. Garden We have à full Stock of Cartër's, Steîle Briggs and Rennies Garden Seeds. Nèw Seed Potatoes - Irish Cobblërs and Early Eureka. For the Lâdiès and Girls New Gloves, Blouses, Collars, Ties, Boots, Skirts in a big variety. For the Men , ^ ew Gloves, Collars, Ties, Caps, Socks, Shirts, Suits, Overcoats, Boots and Shoes. A fine range to choose from. For the Boys Shirts, Ties, Gloves, Collars, Scits, Caps and Boots. For the House New Curtains, Rugs, Oilcloths. A fine selection to pick from. New Garden Seeds of all kinds now in stock. McMurtry Si Co. Ltd. Thé Big Departmental Store Bowmanville Phone 83 Real Estate Specials Farm for sale or rent in Darlington--105 Darlington--105 acres, good frame house, 2 barns, stone stable, stream running through^ farm, 12 acres young orchard, soil good clay loam, good location. Town property at a bargain-- Good brick house, stable, and large lot situated on a prominent street. Will sell away below value. Nice brick cottage, hard and soft water, stable, electric lights, good garden. Dont neglect your fire insurance. We will be pleased to give you full informations Call at office and talk it over; l : John J. Mason Insurance and Real Estate Successor to the late Happy Cann. Chi Namel, the life saver of Linoleum. It costs one half cent per square foot. Sold at W. H. Dustan's. If intending to buy a Bicycle why not buy à Raycycle. Gall and inspect the Rayçycle at F. C. Pethick's. Gétf our prices on early potatoes before buying. We haye . Irish Gobblers, Early Eureka,. Empire State and others. R. Snowdeàv • - T . - INSURANCE ! ! MRS. EDITH V. SCOBELL, assisted by Miss Nina E. Neads Agency for very best lines in British and Canadian Insurance Companies FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY SICK BENEFIT Also^or the old and reliable Sun Life Ass. Co. of Canada, the strongest and best Canadian Life Insurance Company. Mrs. EDITH V. SCOBELL, Bowmanville Box 308 Phone 189 9-3w FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON DR. J. C. DEVITT, DENTIST. Graduate of Royal Dental CoUege, Toronto. OFFICE : King St. East, Bownaurille, OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. a. daily except Sunday. Phonb 90a House phonb 90b We Guarantee Meat of Quality. When purchasing meat from us you are alwayp sure of the best quality and- full weight. This is the secret of our success. If you are not a regular customer of ours become one today and. send in a trial order. C. M. CAWKER ; &Son Phone 64. Bowmanville