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vfçr.ÿS uy~ 3,££j? ' .-:■ A'V*' '-'V:' 1 ' ïïWWi 'rT'*" m Ail filmy garments extra care- woollens and flannels should be washed with \{ ill !'!/ *7 '4 >Z" LUX dissolves readily in hot water--gives a rich, foamy, creamlike creamlike lather and coaxes rather than forces dirt out of clothes. LUX softens hard water so that it cannot harm the daintiest garments or hands, and if anything, anything, it refines the original softness of both. LUX is the pure essence of soap in flakes and 4 LUX Won't Shrink Woollens--Price 10c. lh Ê 'f : - „ \ The Churches Made in Canada by Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. m NYAL'S Maxflower . TALCUM POW DER Rofrcshiiw It Cli Nyal's Mayflower Talcum is an experience experience to every first time user. Its touch is soft, soothing and refreshing. Its distinctive distinctive Mayflower perfume, delicate, individual, elusive. Ideal for every use to which you can put a Talcum. Nyal Quality preparations can be obtained only in Nyal Quality Stores. Ask one of them for free copy of Booklet entitled "Your Complexion," giving- full particulars particulars of best methods -of massage. li. M. Mitchell & Co., Druggists, F. R. Kerslake, Druggist, BoAvmanr viHv. Out. Rifles of the Armies. Each army now fighting in Europe uses a rifle different from that used by each of the others. The Russians have the longest rifle,, the French the longest bayonet, while the Austrians Austrians use the heaviest bullet. The rifles with the largest calibres are those of the French and the Austrians. Austrians. The German rifle attains the greatest muzzle velocity. The, British British have the shortest rifle, but with the bayonet added the weapon is longer than the rifle and bayonet of the Belgians and Austrians. •$« -- The three greatest beer-drinking countries are the United Kingdom, Germany, and Denmark, in the order named. whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these / may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham's Pills are the most reliable of all family medicines. medicines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. • t)h> : Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system has been cleared and the blood purified by Worth a Guinea a Box Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helena, Lancashire. England. Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes. 25 cents.. Rev. A. R. Walsh occupied Orono Meth- oniet church pulpit Sunday evening. Qhristian Guardian to.end of 19IÇ for 75 to new subscribers. Bl. A. James, a^ent. Orono Epworth League . presented Miss V- -hattam, sister of Rev. R. A. Whattam, ti e retiring pastor, • with an autograph spread with the Maltese cross and League motto in centre. Mrs. (Rev.) W. P. Rogers, Trenton, was presented with an address and a Life membership membership in the Woman's Missionary Society the gold badge pin of the Society and a $5 gold piece by the members of the W. M. S. of that town previous to leaving for .her new field of labor in Port Perry. The Presbyter'an General Assembly at Kingston gave no uncertain vote on Church Union, the motion to adopt the majority report carrying by 368 to 74.. «Last year the corresponding motion was. carried by 286 to 109. Comparison of percentage is interesting. In 1910 the vote against union union was 28 per cent of the total vote; in Ï914 the vote against union was 27 per cent of the total vote; in 1915 it was 26 per cent of thfe total vote. Comparison is made in each case on the final vote--that to adopt the main motion. Rev. Wm. Briggs, D. D., Book Steward, wants the second verse of National Anthem Anthem included in the new Methodist hymn book : "O Lord our Goh arise, "Scatter our enemies 'And make them fah. "Con r ound their politics, "Frustrate their knavish trieft. "On Him our hearts we fix, "God save us all." HE STRUCK IT ST After Suffering Almost Two Years, "Fruit-a-tiveà" Broeght "Relief. ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE This is the best time to buy your Coal for next Winter. Summer prices are as follows : Chestnut .. ; $7.50 Stove............ -.. 7.50 Egg 7 60 • •••••• «•••*• ••«•••••«••• •«•••• G * 50 Order now and see what you can save. E. W. ) Standard Banh. Building, Temperance St, 7 Phone 177 Presentation to Dr. and Mrs. Hare, Prof, and Mrs. Greenwood and Others. Several families in this town and other parts of West Durham are interested in the popular functions of Ontario Ladies' College, and a goodly number were present present at the 41st Commencement Exercises on Thursday June 17. Bowmanville's contingent contingent comprised Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham, Dr. R. W. Clark, Councillor Councillor F. R. Foley Miss Madeline Stephens and M. A. James. The weather was delightful delightful and the attendance was the largest ever. The concert program in the afternoon consisted of several selections by a choral class of forty of the college girls, all in white, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Blight; two piano solos by the Misses Meath and Heath; a vocal solo by Miss Margarite Homuth, and a dramatic reading reading by Miss Catherine McCormack, all eliciting-heartiest applause. Mrs., Riches, who had written a very clever poem on the retirement cf Dr. Hare brought enthusiastic applause with her splendid rendering'of it. At the close of the program a beautiful case of silver cutlery for Dr. and Mrs. Hare, from the Trafalgar Daughters, was presented by Mrs. G. D. Atkinson, acting for Mrs. D. A. O'Sullivan, president of the Toronto Chapter. Mrs. Hare, responding responding in a very happy manner, referred to the bright prospect of the college becoming becoming the first woman's university to be established in Canada. Dr. Hare bespoke for his successor, Rev. F. L. Farewell, who spoke briefly later, that loyal support support so helpful to him in accomplishing his work. Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood and Miss Kate Wright, as well as Miss Taylor, Lady Principal, were the recipients of presents, and responded suitably. Miss Burkholder, who three years ago gave up the position of lady principal for a similar situation at Edmonton, Alla., called to the platform, told of her having just arrived arrived from five days' hard travelling to get here in time for this most eventful period in the college history. The proposal proposal to develop a woman's university with the Ontario Ladies' College, she heartily commended and considered this a most opportune time for action. ; The interval between afternoon and evening programs was very enjoyably spent in a social way. Dainty refreshments refreshments were served in the gymnasium and an hour was spent in viewing the art exhibited exhibited in the magnificent rooms and promenading on the great lawns fronting Trafalgar Castle. Exercises in the evening evening again filled the spacious concert hall to overflowing, served to interest the hundreds of guests in these splendid features features of the college. _ Besides the conferring of degrees and diplomas and presentation of prizes and medals, addresses were given by Dr. Hare to the graduating class, Rev. F. L. Farewell, Farewell, B.A., the new principal, and Rev. Dr. I. Tovell, Toronto, y Frequent référenceras made to the retirement retirement of Dr. and Mrs. Hare and general general regret expressed. Dr. Hare became Head of Ontario Ladies' College--largest and best of its character on the continent --in September, 1874. In 1879 he was appointed appointed governor as well as principal. Under Dr. Hare the college made great strides, being twice enlarged, two additions additions having been made--Ryerson Hall and Frances Hall. Dr. Hare has purchased a large residence residence just north of the college with some acres of land and will, continue to live almost almost in the college atmosphere: Prof, and Mrs. Greenwood will live at Mitchell, Ont. MR. WHITMAN 882 St. Valier St., Montreal. • "In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomach Trouble and dropped in the street. I was treated - by several physicians for nearly two years. I was in constant misery from my stomach and my weight dropped down from 225 pounds' to 160 pounds. Several of my^ friends advised me to try 'Fruit-a-tives' and I did so. That was eight months ago. I began to improve almost with the first dose. No other medicine I ever used acted so pleasantly and quickly as .'Fruit-a-tives', and by using it I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble y and all pain and Constipation and misery were cured. I completely recovered by the use of ; Fruit-a-tives' and now I weigh .208 pounds. I cannot pfaise 'Fruit-a-tives' enough". . H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size. 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. OBITUARIES Alex. Luttrell, Goderich. The remains of the late Alexander Luttrell Luttrell who died at the home of his brother- in-law, Mr. Hugh Dunlop, Wa!erloo-st, Goderich, Tuesday June 8, in his 74th year, were brought here Thursday afternoon and interred in Bowmanville cemetery beside those of his wife who predeceased him four years. Mr. Luttrell conducted a bakery and confectionery business here for ten years and was very highly respected respected as a man and citizen. He also served as. councillor and discharged his duty most faithfully. Rev. R. VV. Hinds conducted the service at the grave. Among the friends accompanying the remains were: Messrs. Arthur, and Edgar Luttrell, Toronto, Toronto, and Alex. of Chicago, sons; Mr. J. C. Hodge, Hamilton, son-in-law, ind W. E. Pethick, Toronto. Stephen H. S&Tipture, Colborne Bowmanville citizens and her many relatives and friends in Darlington will sincerely sympathize with Mrs. Scripture in the death of her husband after a lingering lingering illness from pernicious anaemia on Sunday June 13 at the family residence in Colborne.- The Enterprise says: Deceased was member of Official Board of Methodist Methodist Church, a good neighbor and a kind friend. His long illness and suffering were patiently borne and he has passed to the reward of a serviceful and faithful life. The funeral service held in the Methodist Church on Tuesday afternoon was largely attended, his pastor,. Rev. A. H. Foster, delivering an appropriate discourse. discourse. He was member of Colborne Lodge, A.F. & .A.M., and members attended attended in a body, the impressive service of the Order being conducted at the grave. He is survived by a widow who was Miss Belle Pirie of Bowmanville, and one- daughter, Miss Evva, Fort William, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden, Ebenezer, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manning, town/ attended the funeral. There may be other corn on es, but Holloway '.s Corn Cure stands at the head of the list 50 far as results are concerned. It is claimed that there are seven of Shakespeare's autographs in existence. existence. William Virtue, a Former Tyrone Man, Dies in Michigan. The Courier, Clare, Michigan, says: After a long illness which was endured with greatest fortitude, William H. Virtue, Virtue, Grant township, Michigan, passed into eternity on Friday May 7th, aged 57 years, 7 months. The funeral was held from the Pratt school on Sunday afternoon afternoon conducted by Revs. Bates of Sheridan, Sheridan, and Lyford of Clare City, and was attended by a large number of sympathizing sympathizing friends and neighbors. The remains were laid to rest in Cherry Grove Cemetery. Cemetery. Deceased was born near Tyrone, Durham County, on Oct. 5,1858, was the eldest son of Robert and Susan Virtue. He married Eliza Hooey on Oct. 25, 1885. Five children were born to them, three dying in infancy. He moved to Saginaw in 1888, where they lived about three years, when he moved with his family to Hamilton township where he was engaged engaged in the lumbering business for about three years. He then moved to Grant township and settled on his farm where -he lived till his death. He was a patient sufferer tor about three years when death claimed him. Mr. Virtue was the oldest of a family of twelve children and is the first to be called away. The youngest member of the family, his sister Maud, was present at the time of his death. He had a wide circle of friends and the esteem esteem in which he was hèld by them was ihown by the large attendance at the funeral. funeral. He was treasurer of Grant township township for three years and a member of Knights of Pythias Lodge. Besides his brothers and sisters he leaves a wife and two daughters/Mrs. V. W. Bradley of Clare, and Mrs. George Hcndrie, who with her husband lives at the home in Grant, also four grandchildren. They have the sympathy of the entire community community in their hour of deep sorrow. To weary hearts, to mourning homes, God's meekèst angel gently domes; No power fyas he to banish pain, Orgfvv asTntcKonr Iôet again, Ana yet, in tenderest love, our dear And heavenly Father sends him here. O thou who mourn est on thy way, With longing for the close of flay; He walks with thee, that angel kind, And gently whispers "Be resigned" Bear up, bear up, the end shall tell The dear Lord otdereth all things well. EBENEZER TEA. Anniversary Proceedings A Record Success--Proceeds Nearly $370. The great South Darlington re-union continues to retain its grip on the public andfrom every point of the compass people rush to Ebenezer; Crowds from Bowmanville attended on both days and all homes of the section had their quota of visitors, some entertaining over 20 visitors. visitors. Yes, thé 1915 anniversary of Ebenezer Ebenezer Sabbath School was a record one. Fine weather favored, large congregations attended, good ^addresses, singing, etc., were presented and the receipts were most gratifying tO'all concerned. Sunday morning Rev. W. H. Truscott, the energetic energetic pastor of the South Oshawa Mission delighted his hearers. In the afternoon Mr. J. J. Mason, Toronto, gave an illustrated illustrated talk to the children and in the evening, evening, Mr. A. M. Pete; son, Barrister, Co- bourg, gave a. splendid address which proved most interesting and satisfying to all who had the privilege of hearing him. The choir and school furnished an excellent excellent program of music at each service which helped very greatly in making the services successful and interesting. Monday afternoon the ladies were kept constantly busy from 4 to 8 p.m. serving the eats to the great crowds which attended. attended. All enjoyed the bountiful spread of good edibles which the ladies of this section section know so well how to prepare. The baseball game between Ebenezer benedicts and bachelors resulted in favor of former. The 'Sunday School League game of football between Hampton and Ebenezer resulted in a score 1-0 in favor of visitors. The afternoon program by the school was presided over by the Superintendent, Mr. Kenneth Courtice. "The days of tiie week" was nicely presented in a drill ty members of the school. The cant; ta, "Messages in many voices" was also well given in story and song. Mr. L.J. Courtice, Treasurer, and Miss Mildred Penfound, Secretary, presen ted'very satisfactory reports reports of the work of the year and Mr. J. J. Mason gave a short address. The members members of the school and the committee in charge of the program, Miss A.E. Rundle, Misses Carrie Courtice and Louise Osborne, Osborne, are deserving of great credit for the success of the afternoon program. Proceeds $270, The entertainment in the evening given under auspices of the Epworth League, drew an audience thjt filled every available available paçt of the. church and schoolroom, dozens standing thruout the entire presentation presentation of "The New Minister" ' a musical playlet presented by the "Adult Bible Class." This is the fourth presentation and judging from the crowd that assembled assembled and the generous applause it is as popular as ever. A review of the play was given in these columns last winter. The caste of characters: New Minister--Frank Walter. Choir Leader--Arthur J. Gay. Music Com.--A. B. Werry, Kenneth Courtice, Courtice, W. R. Courtice. Baseball Baritone--Geo. F. Ahnis. Seth Perkin--a joke--Allan Penfound. Daisy Lovejoy, teacher--Alma Courtice. Maids' Club President--Mrs. A. J. Oke. Li Powder A WORD FOR MOTHERS It Is a grave mistake for mothers to neglect neglect their aches and pains and suffer in silence--this only leads to chronic sickness sickness and often shortens life. If your work is tiring; if your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Scott's Emulsion overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves and build strength. Scott's is strengthening thousands of mothers--and will help you. Tjry it. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. Wood's Fhosphodine, The Great English Remedy. Tones and Invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Ralpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please, six_ will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINlf CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Ftrwriy Wiedwr.) HOME STUDY Arts Courses only. SUMMER S C H O O L JULY and AUGUST QUEEN'S ^ university KINGSTON, ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION MEDICINE SCHOOL OF MINING MINING 5 CHEMICAL MECHANICAL CIVIL ELECTRICAL engineering GEO. T. CHOWN, Resdetrar» MADE IN CANADA WHICH GIVES fULL COMFORT KLOSED KROTCH ABSOLUTELY PURE The Trxident yVo Other Contains No Alum Petunia Pimples--Carrie Courtice. Old Sexton--Frank W. Rundle. Everyone's Friend--Mabelle Walter. . Mrs. DeLancy, President Ladies' Aid-- Mrs. L. J. Courtice. Everyone taking part did exceedingly well and each deserves great credit 4 for the clever impersonation of the characters characters presented. The play carried with it some lessons that all who heard it might heed and profit by. The Wight Orchestra Orchestra of Providence rendered a number of selections that were greatly enjoyed. Proceds for League $92. T *_ Sweet; and palatable, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is acceptable to children, and it does its work surely and promptly. Established over Forty-one Years THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A, B, Ç of Banking X/alue Your Money. XATaste and iso 3£travagance Bring Disaster We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BOWMANVILLE BRANCH A. N. McMILLAN, Manager. B Branches also at Blackstock (D. P. MacFarlane, Manager) , Newcastle, Orono, Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin and Newtonville. V LAN To LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON, HAVRE The memory of a voyage on the Allan Line is one of luxury and happiness. On these fine steamers comfort and com? venience exceed the expectations of the most blasé globe-trotter. For rates, sailing dates, and behutiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or, THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King St., Wes!, Toronto. M. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. 4 Seed Corn! Seed Corn! Direct from the grower. Snecially selected for oui' trade and of the best varieties and quality obtainable. obtainable. A full stock on hand at the mill. Also P'eed Corn, Bread and Pastry Flour, Cereals, Mill Feed, etc. Prices reasonable. CHAS. HORN, HAMPTON Phone 129 r ô JU I I I .V.VAy.VA»AV.VA Farmers ! Read This ! I have now for sale Cotton Seed /Weal £♦ Caldwell's Molasses Meal Feed and Seed Corn Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77. F. C. Vanstone BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO FARE $322 DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND Y The Great Slip "SEEANDBEE" The lygwtand most eeetly steamer on any inland water of the world, tlons for 1E00 passengers. "• "CITY OF ERIE" -- 3 Magnificent Steamer» BETWEEN Sleeping accommoda- cmr OF BUFFALO" nu, J. WiKfcjfi BU ,f^?~ D * ay ' 1 Dec- l«t--CLEVELAND hnSwo " . * ft.OÛPi®, TmmY-g Cleveland . . q-ao xr Am/e Cleveland - - 7:30 A. Xi aSr 0 2*59 . ?:* t.