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ÜÜÜl SÉ 0 ')■ ;:- .-: Experienced Dispensers of Physicians' Prescriptions Sole Agents for Neilson's Chocolates L £ HAVE YOU THE SPRING FEVER . • Then you are in heed of A Spring Medicine You need a medicine that will clean out all impurities from your system and will- make new blood. Take Nyal's Spring Tonic $1.00 for a large bottle R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druggists and Opticians Expert Opticians Agency for Nyal's Family Remedies 66 Times 99 When you hear some people talk you get the impression that business has gone to smash and that everybody is going broke We are doing a good grocery business, in fact, business is better than usual. Citizens realize that we serve them best, So cheer up, and buy groceries from HARRY ALLIN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowmanville Seed Com! Seed Corn! Direct from the grower. Specially selected -for our trade and of the best varieties and quality obtainable, obtainable, A full stock on hand at the mill. Also Feed Corn, Bread and Pastry Flour, Cereals, Mill Feed, etc. Prices reason able* CHAS HORN. HAMPTON Farmers ! Read This! | I have now for sale Cotton Seed Meal ♦, Caldwell's Molasses Meal (♦ Feed and Seed Corn î Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77. \ F. C. Vanstone BOWMANVILLE V [ONTARIO \ We BOWMANVILLE, MAX' 37, 1915 WOMEN AND MISSIONS* .Annual Convention of Bowmanville W. M. S. at Ebenezer a. Great Success. The 22nd annual Convention of Bowmanville Bowmanville District Women's Missionary Societv was one of the best in its history. The attendance was very large, some say the largest ever. All the branch auxiliaries auxiliaries were represented except Orono and I Caesarea. The morning session opened [ promptly Mrs. L. A. Tole, District Organizer, Organizer, presiding. After devotional exer- I cises, Mrs. W. D. Bragg. Newcastle, was .elected Secretary. The minutes of the last annual meeting read and approved. I. Responding to the Roll Call each Auxiliary, Auxiliary, in the District gave interesting and encouraging reports of the work of the year as follows : Bowmanville by Mrs. W. Coomhe. I Members 115; money raised during the I year $351.22, Ebenezer, by Miss Mildred Penfound, 161 members; receipts $254.32. Enniskillen, by Mrs. F. W. Lee, 23 I members; receipts $60.62. Hampton, by Mrs. Ed. Ward, 28 members; members; receipts $5878. Newcastle, by Mrs. D. Fraser, 58 mem- I bers; sum raised $144.98. Oshawa Simcoe-st., by. Mrs. Luther Argali, 102 members; funds raised $196.16. Oshawa King-st., Mrs. Nelson Orton, 17° members; contributed $139.00. . Tyrone, by Mrs. J. H. Werry, 42 mem- | bers; offerings $136. Short discussion followed on best methods methods of preparing programs by Mrs. T. H. Everson, Mrs. A. Bale, Mrs. (Rev.) G. R. I Clare, Mrs. A. E. McCready, Mrs. J. H. Werry, Mrs. F. G. Kerslake. A duet "There is Someone you can go to" was nicely sung by Mrs. H. J. Werry and Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Honey, Miss M. E. I Werry, Tyrone, accompanying them. Reports from the Circles and Bands as follows : Bowmanville Circle, by Mrs. W. IB. Short. Forget-me-not Band, Bowmanville, I Mrs. B. M. Warnica, 37 members. Herbie Bellamy Band, Newcastle, Miss I Marion Rowland, 33 members. Sunshine Band, Simcoe-st, Oshawa, Miss I Meta Mason, 37 members. King-st, Band, Oshawa, Miss Irene Or- [ chard, 25 members. All reported interesting meetings and j plendid work being done by the young I people. Mrs. W. Coombe conducted a consecration consecration service which a number of the delegates delegates participated in and which was a fitting fitting closing to the morning session. Rev. S.F. Dixon, pastor of the church, gave a few kindly words of greeting and closed with the Ben diction. with Mrs. Howard Cole as accompanist ! was pleasingly sung in response to the I call for music from Hampton Auxiliary. Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa, presented j a paper on "A Member's responsibility j for increasing membership." She _must j first understand the nature of it she should encourage others to read missionary literature; literature; have visits from District Organizer, hold special W. M. S. Sunday. At homes; | Easter services; have bright programs; have a crusade day; monthly prayer meetings; meetings; talk up your work; determine to win at least one member. The more you put in the work the more you'll get out of it. Mrs. A. Bale, Oshawa, read a very interesting interesting letter from Nelson House written written by Miss Jackson, formerly of that | town, who is doing grand service in Mission Mission work in British Columbia. Miss Almà Courtice sang a very sweet solo "In the City of- the golden bye and I bye," Mrs. Bale accompanying her. i Mrs. Tole was elected District Organ!-1 ■zer. Place of holding next meeting was left j with Orono and Newcastle auxiliaries. The Ebenezer ladies served a- very bountiful and well prepared hot dinner, to about 250 and a larger number at tea. The appreciation of the visitors was voiced in a resolution moved by Mrs. McCready, McCready, seconded by Mrs. Coombe and |and heartily endorsed by the audience, j Rev. H. B. Kenny, Bowmanville, Chairman Chairman of the District, offered a few friendly words of greeting and appreciation and dismissed the convention with the Benediction. Benediction. West End House Friday and Saturday, Our Bargain Days Come along and Have a bargain with us. It will do you good. Our Bargains are bright. So is the Afterglow, Afternoon Session. The attendance at the afternoon session was increased so that the church was comfortably filled. Opening devotional exercises were participated in by several delegates after w. ich Mrs. Higgs, Tyrone, presented a very helpful paper on "Systematic "Systematic Giving." Leading thoughts : We should give by method not by impulse, impulse, make provision for God's fund just as we make provision and preparation for our meals. Its not what can I afford to give to God, but what can I afford to keep for myself ? Let our giving to God be done in a business-like way. If we were to make an estimate of what we spend for necessities and luxuries j could we present the account to God and j not feel ashamed ? The subject was presented presented in a common-sense way and should appeal to every right thinking person whether they have little or much money to use. Miss Marion Rowland, Newcastle, sang very nicely a solo "He'll wipe the tear from every eye" Miss Uglow accompany-, ing her. y "The Reflex Influence of Missions^was splendidly dealt with in a paper by Mrs. (Rev.) S. C. Moore, Oshawa. y The reflex influences are first felt by us : in the blessed priviliges thro Christianity we enjov, tending to help us appreciate our responsibility, opening our eyes, I broadening our lives and sympathies, overcoming selfishness, helping the work at home as well as abroad, for the church ! that is alive to the needs of the heathen ; abroad is most alive, to the needs of those at home. The Missionary influence is the greatest factor in the desire for union of the Christian bodies. The question is not only how can we save the heathen but can we be saved if we withold the gospel from them. The ! speaker said she could not conscientiously Dr. Devltt is now settled in his modern j dental office in the Harry Cann Building, King-st., Bowmanville. Office hours 91 a. m. to 6 p. m. Appointments may be | made by phoning 90a. iqt Martin-Senour Paints look well and wear well. Sold by W. H. Dustan. Every pint of Martin-Senour 100% Paint is guaranteed. W. H. Dustan. No paint equals Martin-Senour. It goes I farther and lasts longer. W. H. Dustan. E. W. Loscombe has removed his coal and wood office to Temperahce-st, in the I Standard Bank Building. Phone 177. Dont neglect your linoleum and oilcloth. Chinamel will preserve it and retain its pattern. Chinamel is made to walk on. Sold by W. H. Dustan. E. W. Loscombe of the Central Coal & I Wood Depot, is now /occupying his new office in the Standard 7 Bank Building, just south of Four Corners. A parcel was placed by mistake in Mr. Dan. Galbraith's buggy on Saturday evening/ evening/ May 22. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Phone III-12. Grand Encampment Officers and Degree Degree Team will visit Albert Encampment, No. 12, Bowmanville, on Friday, June 4th to confer the degrees. All members are urgently requested to be present. Ladies, you are cordially invited to hear j Dr. Susan L. Fotheringham, Toronto, in the S.O.E., hall (over Knox's shoe store) on Tuesday afternoon June 2. Come and bring vour friends and enjoy a good time. Next meeting of the Royal Templars I will be held in the A. O. F., hall Tuesday, June 1st at 8 p.m. At the last meeting a short but interesting program was given 1 bythe members which was appreciated by all. The aim is to increase the membership membership which we believe will result in great- interest being taken, in ~ Temperance work. •' - Ladies and Children * \ V Ladies' Vests Ladies fine ribbed cotton Summer Vests with short sleeves 2 for 25c Night Gowns Ladies' fine white cotton Night Dresses, Dresses, square cut yoke, trimmed with em-. broidery, lace and tucks, short sleeves, Friday and Saturday 69c each Underskirts Ladies fine-white cotton Underskirts, with deep embroidered flounce, good width, Friday and Saturday 69c Children's Vests Children's Summer Vests, all sizes, short sleeves, Friday and Saturday. . 10c Children's Dresses Children's Striped Gingham Dresses, assorted colors, trimmed with strapping of plain colors, sizes 1, 2 and 3 35c Men's Department Sox Men's Cotton Summer Sox, in black, navy, tan and grey, in all sizes. These are great values 2 pr. for 25c Shirts Mens White Neglige Shirts with self stripes, turn down collar attached... 75c Men's Fine Print Shirts, all good stripes, fast colors, separate collar with each shirt, sizes 14£ to 15| 69c Underwear Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, light weight, natural color, all sizes, reg. 40c garment for 59c suit Night Shirts Men's Fine white cotton Nightshirts, turndown collar, all sizes 89c each Pyjamas Men's Striped Gingham Pyjamas, all good colors, nice summer weight...$1.48 Handkerchiefs Bxcelda Handkerchiefs, plain whitest with colored borders. Here is a snap. Friday and Saturday 3 for 25c r at the very swellest festive occasions in the town or country. We have every facility for catering. -We have every facility for catering properly, and we know "what's right" in every case. We like catering catering at the big parties, of course, but we are just as careful at the small ones to do our work in faithful, faultless style. _ Costly caterers? Oh, no, we're not. Estimates cheerfully given any time for parties, banquets or weddings. Thomas Phone 3 Bowmanville rr ■TïrS : ggs'yff: say 'She hath done what she could" as she believed we, as women, had not done all we could, but urged on all to do more not only by prayer but by helping to send a substitute. Let us say, "I will work by j day in Canada while my substitute works ! by night in China." Mrs. Geo. F. Annis, Ebenezer, sang with old-time sweetness "Jesus Lover of my Soul" accompanied by Miss Louise Osborne. Osborne. _ Miss M. E. Bruce, Superintendent of Bowmanville Hospital, greatly delighted the 'delegates, in her quiet but convincing address on "How to make the best of Life" God intended man to be great because he gave him dominion over all animal creation. creation. We are to unfold the possibilities within us and we must not dare to mar His Jerfect plans. We are not here thru any miracle. We are only helping carry out the divine plan when we obey God's aws. When tired and worn out the weary one seeks rest in the quiet wood where nature has not transgressed the laws of God. In the words of one, the speaker said "Some of us call it nature but I would call it God." Sin and misery are never found in the woods or in the. country to such an extent as in the city. To get the best out of life, we must grow, and to grow we must stay in the great parent branch. We may get lessons from the great book of nature no haste, no worry or excitement is found in nature Put more love into your life, follow the teachings of Christ, of Paul and of other great Ones. The "begin at Jerusalem" may mean, start in your own life, your own home, start in Durham County, then you can successfully go out to foreign lands. . Whether we get women suftrage or not we should influence every vote cast so that truly it may be said "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." A trip, "Saviour breathe an evening blessing" sung by Mrs. J E. L. Cole, Miss Hilda Cryderman and Mrs. C.'W. Souch, Hello! Mrs. Housekeeper ! "Isn't it grand to be able to get a lb. of good butter that hasn't been in the store getting the taint from all the other goods?" "Well, I guess it is, but as yet I haven't met with' such good luck. All I have had has been in the store for--well I can't say how long." "Wily don't you phone 251, and E. W. W. BUNDLE BUNDLE will bring you one lb. or more of good butter right from the best dairy farms in Durham; also strictly fresh eggs, and large ones, too." "He says he is going to sell vegetables right from the garden, so no more withered or soft vegetables. Right from Producer to Consumer is the Bundle policy. This, store will toe closed on Wednesdays at 12.30 from JUNE 2nd to SEPT. 1st inclusive. Phone 83 The Big Departmental Store Ltd. Bowmanville I0c a day, Jury & BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED i6t7 Incorporated by o4ct of 'Parliament Capital -- $16,000,000 Rest -- -- $16,000,000 Undiv. Profits 1,046,217.80 Department Head Qflice, Montreal. J. A. McClellan, Manager, Bowmanville Branch. Cameras Lovell. Nairn's linoleums in all widths just opened out at Couch, Johnston & Crydér- man's, % Would you believe it that you can get a new bicycle with coast brake for $30 ? Mason & Dale have them. Martin-Senour Paint is 100% pure. It's the paint to stand the weather. Sold in Bowmanville by W. H. Dustan. Our stock of prepared paints is as large as all others combined. We do the paint tfadf- That's why we carry so large a stock. W. H. Dustan. See Tudhope Buggies at Mason & Dale's. Canada's Best Chocolates reg. 60c lb., Saturday special 37c lb, Jury & Lovell. "Rough ON Rats" clears out Rats, Mice etc. Don't Die in the House. 15c, and 25c at Drug and Country Stores. 13-26 Touch up your picture frames and lamps with our gold bronze. The results will surprise you. Old goods made new with Chinamel. W. H. Dustan. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have opened out a big stock of men's and boys' ready-to-wear suits. Bought for cash from the best zmd most reliable makers in Canada. Get your Records at Jury dc Lovell's. They are Victor .Agents. Ous stock of Martin-Senour paints is complete. W. H. Dustan. A full line of Nyal's Family remedies always in stock. Jury & Lovell. tf Loscombe's coal and wood office is now in Standard Bank Building Temperance- st. For solid comfort, good looks and best value in a buggy you should buy a Tudhope, Tudhope, sold by Mason & Dale. . Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are showing showing an elegant collection'-of new summer dress goods-- violes, crepes, ratinees, and bedford cords. Have You a Modern Bath Room i» Your Home ? If Not, Why Not ? Iti Town or Country We can equip your farm, home and buildings with every city convenience. Heating, Lighting, Sewage Disposal System, Bath Room, Hot and Cold Water at the Tap, Pneumatic Water System and Efficient Fire Protection. How to get full information Call at our establishment and we will show you how, or drop us a post card and we will call upon you at your convenience. Estimates furnished free. W. H. DUSTAN, Sanitary and Heating Engineers Phone 74, Bowmanville mm ■ '-'WsSks-. > wm*