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A Man With -a Perfect Fo ot You've seen him. You could not help but notice him. HP looks so different from the rest. He's the man with the tailored shoes. You neyer imagined shoes could look so "4natty" or fit Qo weil until you saw that man.. Not a bulge or a failing away anywhere. Just the natural'shape of the shoe, No wonder you thought he'had a perfect foot. "çASTORIA AND SLATER SHOES"Y Tailor Made For Particular Trade' Yoiir f eet ëan look as perfect as any man 's. Get themr into .Siater or Astoria Tailored Shoes, nmade to meet your foot requirements. CcpeandSh eStoe Bowmanville f P. O. Box 443 Phone 249J Up-to-Date Shoe Shine for Men and Women The Pee ct Loaf Athietes know the value of good, wholesom e Bread. That's why it constitutes such a sub- stantial part of their training diet. Give'your family the same scientific nourish- ment, and you'1l be rewarded by the extra giow of health and the added vitality. Our Bread is made of theý best ingredients. CRRIST-IE'S BAKERY Phone 97 The Cash & Carry Bakery Bowmanville, DAILY DELIVERY 8.30 a. M. For.the convenience of our customers we will deliver al orders received by 8 a. m. for meats by 8.30 each morning. 1Better stili, leave or phone your order beforei 6.30 p. m. night before and it will receive prompt attention. LARGEST ASSORTMENT 0F COOKED MEATS IN TOWN' G. A. Edmondstone One door east of F. F. Morris ýCo. Phone 21 Bowmanville IIT HERR9R? SOME REQUIREMENTS FOR SUMMER Lawn Swings .................................... $12.00 Veranda Chairs ..................................$2.80 Camp Cots .............. ,.......................... $3.50 Camp Mattresses.....i............................. $.90 Camp Pillows . ................................... $.50 Hammocks.......................................... $3.50 Businesc going on as usual during alterations. WILLIAMS & CANN Undertaker & Embalmer Bowmanville Furniture Dealèr Ontario fBOWMANVILLE. AUG. lOth., 1922 ANNIS FAMILY PICNIC Many Attend Re-union of Thxis Glu Family. Lakeview Park, Oshawa-on-Lake, was the scene of a happy f amily re- union on Tuesday, August 1, when about 200 members of the Annis Family held their fifth annual reun- ion. The picnickers dîsported themselves in games and othe: amusements. This family is one of the oldest branches of United Empire Loyalist stock. Record in possession of the f amily show the first member of the family to settle in Ontario was Char- les Annis who settled on Barber's Creek, Darlington, in 1791. This hardy ancestor of the present fam- ily gave up his freehold title to a valuable island in Boston harbor that lie might come to this country an dsettle under the fiag of old Eng- land. Records also carrying the family naine back as far as 1640.* Twc prominent branches exist, one is set- tled in Durham county and the other makes its home in Scarboro. The oldest in attendance at the picnic was David Annis, Woodville, Ont., who attained the age of 81 ir January last. Mr. Annis became interestingly reminiscent of the days long passed. Mr. Annis is in full possession of bis faculties and woulc flot be taken for more than 60 years of age. "I don't want to get oic tili I pass the century mark", ie laughingly replied. Officers of the family associatior are: President, Allun F. Annis, B. A., Toronto; Vice-President, W. D. Annis, clerk Scarboro Township; Secretary, Miss Marjorie Annis, En- niskillen, Treasurer, Howard Brent, Tyrone. The complete programn could not bd carried. out but one of the items of great profit and interest was an address by Mr. Levi Annis, Toronto. FIERCE ELECTRICÂL STORM This summer we have had more thunder and lightning than usual. Starting in June each month has had some. One of the worst was on Wednesday, August 2, when the western sky was like ink betwveen 3 and 4 o'clock and the chain- lightning was -vivid. Only a nice shower feli at Boxvmanville but Port Hope Guide says the section surrounding Port Hope -was treated to one of the old time electrical storms, but for- tunately for 'us it did not reach Port Hope. Toronto receîved its ful share and In Oshawa the streets were so dirty after the stormi that the fire. men had to turn the bose on them. Mr. W. A. F. Campbell and Mr. H. W. Mitchell were returning from the northern lakesand had just pass- ed through Lakefield when the storm broke with al its fury.--They took shelter in a farm bhouse and oldest settlers state that it was the worst storm in the bistory of that section. At Bowmanville the base- bail match scbeduled between Bow- manville and-Cobourg had to be postponed till next day, Osbawa Reformer says: Three horses, the property of Mr. A. D. VanDyke, Kedron, were struck and killed by ligbtning during the severe electrical storm whicb passed over the ditrict Wednesday afternoon. Mr. VanDyke was cutting grain when tbe storm came up. He bad unhitched the horses from the bind- ,èr and was on bis way to the barn wben the lightning struck the horses, killing tbem instantly. Mr. Van- Dyke received a shock which knock- ed him over but hie is not seriously înjured.- He was able to return to the bouse. The bass of the horses is a severe one, as two of them were a team of colts rising four and six years old, and the tbîrd was bis favorite driver. OBITUARY Mr. Colin Smith, Darlington. Sunday, July 2nd, Mr. Colin Smith passed away at bis home, Fairview, Lot 1, Con. 5, Darlington. Mr. Smith was born on the Smith homestead, Darlington, and waa one of a family of nine. The brothers are James and Donald of Bowmian- ville, an.d Neil of Orono. The sisters are Mrs. John McDonald, Toronto, Mrs. James Colville, town line, Miss Ellen Smitb, Bowmanville, Mrs. Neil McDonald, Ponoka- Alta. One sqister Paîl bearers were tbree brothers, and two brotbers,în-law: Messrs. Samnuel and John Berry, -and a nep- hew, Mr. Colin Colville. Interment was in the family plot in Bowman- ville cemetery. "Father in Thy gracioua keeping Leave we now Thy servant sleeping." -Orono News., 2. ASTOR ISSUES WRIT Adding Another Chapter to Port Hope Church Scandai. 1 Members of Bay of Quinte Meth- odist Conference hoped they had heard the last of Port Hope cburch fiasco, but this item from Toronto Daily Star revives interest and an- other rehearsal is evident. The Star says: *A libel action is being instituted rby Rev. CharlesSinclair Applegath agninst George Wilson, George Wil- son and Son, and W. T. R. Preston, taccording to the writ issued to-day at *Osgoode Hall. Applegath dlaims damages for an alleged lîbel published in the Port Hope Evening Guide on May Sth of this year. Mr. Applegath's action foilows Lfriction during his pastorate at Port Hope, wbich culminated in a church trial of which the findinga were re- cently made public. Mr. Applegath is now pastor of a Hamilton cburch. REVISE DISCIPLINE Methodist Conference to Consider Plan With a view to unified èontrol and greater co-ordination, a memorial is to be submitted to thc General Con- ference of Metbodist Churcb which meets in Toronto on September 27th, callîng for a revision of the Cburch Discipline. Tbrough the revision, if carried out, the largest possible mensure of responsibility will be placed upon the annual conference (their committees, boards, courts and circuits) with freedom to ndopt and carry into effect detailed meth- odis of procedure that will secure stability, efficiency and growth of the church within their respective conferences, provided always that the methods employed be in accord iwith the "Model Deed" and in har- mony with the spirit and policy of the Methodiat Church, TORONTO WEDDING Reid-Keat The home of Mrs. Chas. Keat, 649 Christie street, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednes- day, when her eldeat daughter, Elma Helene, was united in marriage to Mr..-Ciarence F. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Orono. Rev. Dr. W. H. Graham, B. A., of St. Clair Avenue Methodist Cburch per- formed tbe ceremony, and Miss Rid- ley Bury, L. T. C. M., provided the music. The bride, wbo was given away by her brother, Mr, Leland Keat, wore a gown ofý white canton crepe and georgette trimmed with~ embroidery and peanna, andi a veil fastened to a coronet of orange, blossoms and pearîs., She carried a shower bou- quet of sweetheart roses, and wore the groom's gift, a string of pearîs. Miss Verna Keat was ber sister's bridesmaid and was, dressed in or- chid georgette over crepe de chine, with picture bat to match and carried Ameri 'can beauty roses. The groom was assisted by bis cousin, Mr. AI- fred Reid of Bowmanville. After a buffet luncheon -the happy couple left for a trip to the Thousand Islands. The bride's travelling suit was navy tnicotine with black and white bat, On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Reid will _reside at Highway Manor, Toronto. GREET NEW PASTOR Port Hope Methodists Give Rev. W. Baird a Cordial Welcome. the V ictrola You cana tell the moment you raise the lid and see the trademark "Victrola." You will also see the other trademarks, the picture and the phrase "His Master's Voice." Be sure to get the Victrola, for It is the chosen instrument of the greatest artists and specially made to play "His Master's Voice"-Victor records. "Ris Master's Voice"-Victor trademarks, beside being your means of identification are also your guarantees of quality. Victrola instruments are built to give a 1fifetime of service. Look u nder the lid for the trademarkis-"'Victrola," the picture and the phrase "'His Master's Voice"--and you wîlI be certain of lasting satisfaction.1 Victrolas $37.50 to $615.00 HIS MASTEIS MVCE This trademnark and the trademnarked word BERLINER GRÂM-O-PHONE- COMPANY, LIMITED, MONTREAL J.I I -I I i - - I ~ e i U - I HAVESTE"RS ANTEtD QOINO FARE $145 ta WINNIPEC Plus half a cent a mile beyond to aIl points in Mani- toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary, Auguet lth and 2St-oronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, VING Collingwood, Penetang,Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and east thereof in Ontario. D A "r ESAugust i4th and 2 3rd-oronto, Inglewood and ail stations south and west Speclal Trrains Leavo-(standard Tixne) TORONTO-(Unlon Station) AUGUST 11-.9.00 a. m., 12.30 noon, 6.00 p. m. 10.30 p. m. AUGUST 21,st-1.2.30 noon, 6.00 p. m.,10.30 p. m.r Por Times from Other Stationis See Special Trrain Service Poster Through SolI<I Traîneto Winnipeg Wthout Change Restaurant Cars on Sp.olaJ Trains-Meals and Lunches Served at Roasonable frIcos. Special Cars for Waon. Convertible (berth) Colonlet Cars of Latest DesIgn For further particulars apply to nearest, agent Canadian National-Grand Trrunk Railways. TUE CANADIAN NATIONAL R EACHES DIRECT ALL IMPORTA NT DISTRIBUTINGI 0 CENTRES IN WESTERN CANADA I rravel the "National Way" to W;nnipeg when destined to any point beyond. RETURNUNO FARE $20 from WNIE plus haîf a cent a mile from starting point to Winnipeg 44 j Methodist congregation met in the spacious Sunday School Hall Thurs- day evening to welcome Rev. J. W. Baird, B. A., and family. Music, recitations, a deliejous menu and an address of welcome were given. The Hall was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and the dais with foliage and palms. "Al bail the power of Jesus' Name" was sung and prayer by the Superintendent. Vocal solos were exquisitely rendered by Miss Gladys Westaway, Mrs. VanAîstine and Mr. A. E. Fulford and a duet by Messrs. A. E. Fulford and D. A. Shay andi recitations by Miss Doris Stephens and Miss Audrey Rosevear. The Recording Steward's address of welcome was warm-hearted, cordial, felicitous and optimistic. It seems quite clear to us, that the Methodists of Port Hope have, pledged thèm. selves to their new pastor in an un- reserved manner to a loyal and de- voted co-operation. Rev. J. W. Baird in his reply con- firmed, only more emphatically, the good impression which he had al, ready made. Mr. H. Fulford, Chairman, asked Rev. Jas. Elliott of St. John's Church, and Dr. Rigby of St. Mark's Church, to speak,, both adding much to the interest of the occasion. We certainly hespeak for Rev. Mr. Baird and family a large place in the hearts of aIl his people and we assure them that this community is the richer because of their residence here.-Guide. S START AT ANY TIME Every student receives individual per- sonu] instruction at the Shaw Schools in 'Toronto. That is why a boy or Igirl can start at any time to learn Sshorthand, typewritin'g and business Smethodjs. There's no better time than now. Always room in one Qf7ou ELEVEN Schools. Write fr and- book. P. Mcj',,tp), chiffprincipal 8BU s MESS Sm OIs bu 1 6