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~, ~ L1LUyCL~S are sold by Just west Royal Theatre REBUILT BICYCLES FOR SALE Prices Change GET YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES Men's Seled and Heeled .. .. $1 75 Men's Sewed Soles and Heels.. 2 10 Mýen's Heels Rubber or Leather 50 Womien's Soled and Heeled nailed ..................1 25 Wemen's Soled and Heeled sewed.................. 1 50 Women's Heels, Leather....... 40 Women's Heels. Rubber....... 40 Boys' Soled and Heeled, naiied 8-13 .................. 1 25' Boys' Soled and Hleeled 13 to 5 1 50 Girls' soled and heeled 8 te 13 60 Girls' seled and heeled 13 to 5 60 Gil'Heels 75c. Patches 15e Up. Toe Caps from 50e up,, sewing by Machine 50e per hoýr. fi. W. ilumpag THE REPAIR MAN KING-ST E THo LEONARD E AR 'OIL1 RELIEVES DEAFNES$ and STOPS HEAD NOISES "'Rub it in Back of the Ears" (Neyer Put in Ears) Insert in Nostrils Deafness is greatir relieved by a simple treatinent with Leonard Ear Oil. Speciai intructions by a noted Ear Specialist for different kinds of Deaf. ness and Head Noises contained in eaeb Package. Leonard Ear Oil is net an experiment, but bas had a successfol sale sinel907. "You cannot afford to be def." TRY THIS OIL. It bas helped tboîqsands of people. Why Bot ?ou? Desriptivecircularupon request. 1MADE IN CANADA L.Bedlingten CojalesAgents, Toronto A. 0. LEONARD. Ine.,Mfr., 70 5thAv., N.Y.City JURY'& LOVELL RAILWAY TIME TABLE!5 FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunlc Railway. (' ing Eas,. Going West )Express 12.38 a. m. Express 8.42na m. Express 4.22 D Express 9.18 f,. m. Express 5.38 D )Express 10.35,a nm Pass'ngr 10.02 x Passenger .09 p M Passenger 7.06* Local 7.14 p. mi. Passenger 7,13* )Mail 9.58 p mi. Passenger 8.16 x Passenger 1.-18 p ni Passenger 1 56 * Sundays oniy; x Daily except Sun- ay; ! Flagged. Canadian Pacific Raîlway Goiug East Going West xpress 10.18 a. mi. Express 5.50 a. mi ,,xpress 2.36 p. mi.* Local 8.20 a. m.* al 10.08 p. In.* Express 4.40 p. m. -)!ess 12.20 a. mi Express 7.42 p m* *Daily except Sunday. C. B. Kent, Towm Agent. Canadian NAktionaI RaiIway, West Bound East Bound )aily'except Sunday. WITfBY PRESBYTERY Enniskillen Churcli Sold and Proceeds to be spent in putting Bulrying Ground in Better Condition Budget schemes this year amount to $11,250 allocated: Oshawa $3600, Whitby $1250, Scarboro $1200, Bow- manville $600, Newcastle $214, New- tonville $160, Orono $642, Port Per- ry $642, Columbus and Brooklij $440 each. Rev. S. G. McCormick, B. A., New- castle,, presented a very complete ,tâtement of religious education among the congregations. Sunday School work showed an advance in every departmnent, a fact that was most gratifying. No deflinite action was taken re- specting fixing minimum salary at $1800, but will await General Board's advice. It was decided that action of Pres- byterians and United Church mem- bers in Enniskillen be endorsed, and commended to the committee of sale (Revs. J. W. Rae, D. W. Best, and S. G. McCormick), to carry out the sanie in the name of the Presbytery, a bid of $500 having been received for the Presbyterian Church building. Troceeds, as far as necessary, to be used to fix up the cemetery. Organ and furniture have been moved to Methodist Church in vwhich the unit- ecl congregation worship. Commiîssioners to, General Assem- bly in Winnipeg in June, were r amed. Rev. Geo. Yule, Oshawa; Rev. A. McD. Haig, Ashburn; Rev. J. W. iicLeod, West Hlli, and eiders from Oshawa, Columbus, Brooklin and Whitby, to be named by congrega- tions. Conveners of Presbytery standing committees for 1922 are: Foreign Missions-Rev. J, T. Hall, Port Ferry. Sunday Schools and Young Peop- lc's Societies-Rev. S. C. McCormick, Nevicastle. Statistics-Rev. J. W. Rae, Clerk of Presbytery. General Interest-Clerk and Con- v ener of Home and Foreign Mission Committee and Rev. J. F. Clugston, Dunbarton. Coleges-Rev. A. McLellan. Aged and Infirni Ministers-Rev. J. R. Fraser, Columbus. Lif e Service-Rer. J. F. Clugston. Docket-Moderator and Clerk. ,Finarice-Rev. Geo. Yule, Oshawa. Budget-Rev. J. F. Clugston. Presbytery discussed the work of Ruthenian Mission in Oshawa under Rev. V. T. Kupeznsky. The work will be reviewed. THE COMING MAN Encased in scarlet hose; A pair of littie chubby legs, A pair of iîttie stubby boots, With rather doubtful tees; A littie kilt, a little coat, Cut as a mother can- And Io! before us stands instate The future's "coming man'. lis eyes, perchance, -will iread the stars, And searcli their unknown ways; Perchance the human heart and soul Will open to their gaze; Perchance their keen and flashing glance Will be a nation's light- Those eyes that now are wistful bent On some "big fellow's kite". Those hands-these littie busy bands, Se sticky, sniall and brown; Those hands whose only mission seem To put ail order down- Who knews what, unknown strength may be Hidden in their casp, Though now 'tis but a ioopy stick In sturdy hold they grasp. Ah, blessings on those little hands, Whose work is yet undone; And blessings on those littie feet, Whese race is yet unruni And blessings on the litie brain, That has net learned to plan! Whate'er the future holds in store, Ged bless the "coming-man"! Can be Papered As WeIl As Plaster G YPROC is a new idea in wall-board. Itis notmnade cf weod, but is composed of gypsumn rock, and is therefore unaff ected by climate. It can- flot shriuk, warp, crack or buckle, and 80 fornis a per- f ectly smooth surf ace for pa- pering. A F1'nmann Wall Withsxn PlaSe is made in extra lcngths to fit the highest walls sud se eut downa the number cf joints te a minimum . Gyproc edges are made true aud extra streng lins ensuring a tight, perman- Cent joint. For Particulars Apply to John A. ilolgate & Soni Builder Supply Dealers Phone 153 Bowmanville Tuesday evenn,-,Màarch 7, a very enjoyable and educationial time was spent by the first organized greup cf Tuxis Square Boys cf this town when Rev, Capt. E. Iarston cf Camborne, with his teani of three youug mcn paid a visit here te initiate the first Lgreup cf candidates, five in number. '£he ceremeony commenced at 8 p. m., and continued until quite late. The werk beîng flnished ail repaired te the banquet spread fer the occasion in the Young Men's Classreom cf the Methodist Sunday Scheel where a bountiful spread awaited theni, Here an heur was happily spent lu feasting iwhich will long be, remenibered by ail 7preseut. Hearty wishes sud cen- Sgratulations were extended te ail after which the gathering dispersed. W. Bragg, Pretor; C. Bellman, Men- tor; R. Webber, Scriptor; C. Lamb, Camptor. SALE 0F SHORTHORNS Major R. J. Gi Paya Highest Price For 2-Year-OId Heifer.- The consignuient sale cf, Scotch Shorthorns held under joint auspices cf Durham Cou. ity Shorthorn Asso- ciation and Ontario Department of. Agriculture ut Waverly Farin the property of the late Senator Beith, on Thursday, March 9, was wcll at- tcnded, many breeders outside of the ceunty being present. Twenty-eight animnais were sld- 18 femaled and 10 bulîs. The aver- age price for f emales was $139; bulis $85.00 and on the entire cou- sigumeut the average was $119,00. Majer IR. J. Gili was the largest purchaser cf the day besides paying the top price of sale for "Lady Rams- den", a 2-year-old heifer contributed by Mr. J. F. Osborne, Clarke Town- sh.ip. Durham County Shorthern As- sociation has only been organized a short tume and it is doing a great deai te improve and encourage the brecding cf pure bred stock threugh- eut the county. Ameng its member- ship are weil known breeders whe have earncd a reputation for produe- ing some cf the best shortherns lu the provinxce. Olicers are: President-J. Baker, Hampton, R. R. I. Vice-President-T. W. McCamus, Millbrook. Secretary-Treasurer-F. C. Pater- son. Port Hepe., Directers-A. P. Pollard, Port Hope, R. R. 3; W. F. Rickard, New- castle'; Alan Camipbell, Bowmanviile, R. R. 2; Newton Taylor, Burketon; Cccil Phip, Janetvillc; Lloyd Sutton, Fraserville., Mr. L. E. Franklin, Toronto, hand-ý leçI the hummer and he was assisted in the ring by Messrs. Thco. Slemon aud W. T. Baker, local auctioncers. We give herewith list of buyers, censignees, animais aud price: Lorne Cebbledick, Newcastle, bought from Samuel Rickard, New- castie, "Lavender Rosebud 2nd", heifer, $175. Adam Dawson, Oakweed, frem Samuel Rickard, "Lavender Rose", heifer, $210. John Kiveil, Hampton, freni W. F. Rickard, Newcaflte, "Village Rose- wood 3rd", bull, $70. H. Pawson, Bowm,ýanvilc, from W. F. Rickard, "Sittyten Mysie l7th", heifer, $80. Feley Bros. Bownianviile, freni A. L. Pascoe, Hampton, "Generai cf Myreten", bull, $,65. W. H. Pugh, Myrtie, from S. Chas. Allin, Bcwmanville, "Lady Liud l4th", heifer, $135. , Forrest Pugh, Uxbridgc, from S. ,Chas. Allun, "Lady Lind l31th", heif- er, $115. E. R. Trewin, Burketon, from John Baker, R. R. 1, Hampton, "Lily Liud" cew, $140. Major R. J. Gi, Bowmnuviile, froni John Baker~, "Kendal Bessie", heifer, $185. Mai. R. J. Gi, froni J. F. Osborne, Newcastle, "Lady Ramsden", heifer, $225. John Miiler, Claremont, freni J. F. Osborne, "Gloster Gwendolyu", heif- er, $165, Maj. R. J. Gi froni T. J. 'T. Cele &Sens, Bowmanville, "Mina King", bull, $90 Jehn Meteaif, Bewmanville, freni T. W. MeCamus, MilIbreok, "Jilt Re- gent", bull, $*75. Kyle Squair, Bowmanvilic, freni T. W. McCamus, "Marigeld Challen- ger", bull, $75. J. D. Hogarth, Hampton, frein T. W. McCamus, "Rose Belle", femae R. "b. -Larner, Mlillbrock, "'Lady -cf the Maples", cow, $80. W. J. H. Caun from Alan Camp- bell, Bewnianrille, "Annie Laurie", cow, $75. Levi Skinner, Tyrone, freni A. D. Langmnaid, Hlampton, "Millcraig Master",ý bull, $150, Miss Vera Jackson spenit the week- end at Blackstock,get of Mrs. (Rev.) Carruthers;. Mr. W. Porteous cf Peterboro, spent the week-end with his son, the merchant of our towu. Miss Mabel L. Wight, Tyrone, vis- ited Mrs. J. W. Emerson and other friends ever the week-end. Congratulations te Mi. Albert Nairn cf Port Reeve, Sask., who has stoien the heart'and secured the hand cf oeeof our best young ladies, Miss Blanche Malcolmi, taking her West with him. Mrs. J. W. Emerson visited her mother Mrs. Washington, Oak wood, and niece, Miss Grace Washington who is convalescing at hier' grand- Imother's after a termi in Grarenhurst Sanitarium.1 A play entitled "lis Last'Chance" was given by our amateur dramatic club composed cf Mr. Henry Thomp- son,' Mr. and Mrs .C H. Porteous, Mr. and lMfrs. R. H. Philp, Mr. Wil- ford and Miss Jackson, Mr. Percy Philp, on Friday erening last in the C. 0. F. Hall, each character doing the part well and was pronounced by competent judges te be the best of the seasen. t is te be repeated this Friday nîght. At a special meeting cf the Quart- erly Board held at South Nestieton, Rev. R. C. Carruthers received a unanimeus invitation te remain on the circuit another year. Arrange- ments were aise made te have Mr. Milton Sanderson te assist in the ser- vices every alternate Sunday., Mr. Sanderson conducted the service at North Nestleton on Sunday evening preaching very acceptably from "He came te seek and save that which was Lest". No preaching service next Sunday at North NestIeton. but an interesting missionary service will.be conducted by the C. G. I., T. aud Tuxis boys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patte, Oshawa, celebrated their golden wedding on Weduesday, March lst. .Mr.' and Mrs. John Rolph, Port Perry, celebrated their sixty-sixth wedding anniversary recently. Mr. Rolph was 94 years of age on March 4, is a harness-maker by trade and goes te work each day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scott of Ston- henge, Sask., have returned heme a£- ter a three months' visit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Os- borne'., Their n'ephew, MVorley G. Blow, Gshawýa, accempanied. Time Table cf AnnualDepartment- ai Examinations, 1922, is te hand. Junior High Schooi Entrance exanis begin June 28. Lower Scheel exanis begin June 13. Middle Scheol exanis June 19, and lipper School exanis June 15. h. -~ HAVE wm 'Y'O'UqR AUTO PAINTED NOW. Bring your auto to the Moffat Motor Sales Co. Garage, Bowmanville, and have it painted by a practical artiat of long experience. We have been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Miles Knowles to take charge of our Paint Shop. Mr. Knowles 'in thoroly experienced in this class of work, having had charge of one of the largest auto paint shops in Toronto for a nuinber of years.11eLiq prepared to do painting in ail its branches. You are assured of a real job and at a moderate price. No need to take your car out of town now to have -it painted. Step in, and tailk it over. DISTRICT AGENTS FOR OLDSMOBILE Moffatt Motor Sales Ltd. OSHAWA BOWMANVXLLE "s,. M The Shop That.Leads I Spring Showing of. Young, Men's Clothes We Now Have on Display Ready-to-Wear Clothes We have up tili ýnow been handling made-to- measure clothing, but as there is a' great dem'and for ready made clothes at popular prices, we are lntroducing to the young men of Bowmanville and vieinity a varetY ,of Young Men's Clothes in the very newestt ityle» and materials, Corne in and inquire. PRICES $20-00 to $35.00 Nothi.ng Higlie Art Clothes We still have Art Clothes made to meauure for the mian who cannot Wear a ready-made suit. c. S É. Men' sHeadwear rFor Springs j Without exception this is the best hshowing of Men's Hats and Caps we have ever dis-played. Styles are strictly up to the minute in ail the newest shades and shapes. Borsalino, King, Christy and May- . .. .. .. .. .. .hew . PRICED FROM $3.50 to $8.00 G.ý N. THURSTON Bowmanville's Up-to-date Haberdashery and Fur Shop.