%■ Z '•„;; - - !' Experienced Dispensers of Physicians* Prescriptions Expert Opticians R. M. Mitchell & Post Office Pharmacy Headquarters for Nyal's Family Remedies High Grade Chocolates Toilet Goods Pure Drugs We are now prepared to give better satisfaction than ever with our splendid new equipment. Corn jFor^5ale -- Corn juST IN---A car of choice -American Corn for feed for sale at the mill. Best grades of bread and pastry flour, cereals and mill feed always on hand. - .Custom grinding done while you wait, Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices fright. Charles Horn, Phone 129 r 6. Hampton. Now is your chance to get Cheap Feed, 2000. bags of feed damaged by flood at $1.10 per bag, and on return of the bag we- will give you back your 10c. First come, first served. The JOHN 'MACK. A Y Co. BOWMANVILLE , Xry Eclipse Flour for CaKcs and Pastry. It makes delicious^ pies, cakes and fancy pastry. Tt TaKës Less Shortening than Manitoba flour. That's why so many of the best cooks prefer Eclipse Flour--, it is economical. Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured by Fred. C. Vanstone, Phone 77. Bowmanville. Lehigh Valley FRESH FROM THE MINES If you are needing more coal to put you through the Winter, Winter, we have the Best now, just .fresh from the mines, in all sizes--EGG, STOVE, CHESTNUT and PEA COAL. Also plenty of DOMESTIC COKE which so many have been using this Winter in place of coal. _ : Ôur prices are always right and you can depend on getting the best when your order is booked with us. : z E. W. Yards and Office at Holgate's Evaporator, Corner Division and ^ Queen-sts., opposite High School. Phone 177. jfe I»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»» BOWMANVILLE, MAY 8. 1913 The Churches. Bay of Quinte Women's Missionary Society Society Branch meeting will be held in Cob- ourg June 10-12. Rev. H. B. Kenny" lectures on "The Human Trinity" at Garden Hill Tuesday, May 20th, for the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Methodist Church. „ An especially good programme will be rendered at the concert to be held in St. John's Parish Hall on Friday May 16. Admission 25c. Base Line Union Sunday School Anniversary Anniversary will be held on Sunday, May 18th. Rev. Geo. Yule, Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, will speak. Fuller particulars next week. Rev. A. H. Druinm's subjects in St. Paul's church Sunday will be : morning, "God's Thoughts and Our Thoughts;" evening, "The Whole Duty of Man." "The Sword of the Prince of Peace" will be Rev. W. N. Arnold's morning sermon at Disciplë Church, next Sunday. Evening theme "When God Mocks Us." Seats free; strangers welcome. At the congregational meeting of King- st. Methodist Church, Oshawa, the Sunday School was reported to number 690; Junior Junior League membership 125; Senior League 60; church membership 530. New officers of ÔronoEp worth League are: Hon. Pres.--Rev. R. À. Whattam; President-- P. J. Rowe; 1st Vice--Miss E. Tucker; 2nd Vice--Miss B. Tücker; 3rd i Vice--Mrs. A. A. Rolfe; 4th Vice--Miss L. Allin and S. Souch; 5th Vice--Miss B. Allin ; Rec.'Sec.r-Miss E. Rowe; Gor. Sec. --F. Wood; Treas.--M. Staples. Envoy B. Brown, the converted prizefighter; prizefighter; will visit. Bowmanville Salvation Army this week and conduct special meet- ings in the S. A. Hall Saturday and Sunday Sunday May 10th and nth. All should hear Mr. Brown; God has done much for him and has made him very useful; as _ a soul- winner. It is expected, that he will-bring his daughter with him who will-be a great help with her singing. All are welcome. Oshawa Simcoe-st. Methodist Church re-opening services were* conducted Sunday Sunday by Rev. E. B. Lanceley, Toronto; Monday evening a supper and entertain.- ment was held when addresses were given by Rev. T. E.Bartleÿ, Toronto, and others. Rev. H. B. Kenny, chairman of the district, district, presided. Next Sunday the. new Sunday School building will be dedicated when Rev. J. C. Speer, D.D., Toronto, will preach assisted at the morning service service by Rev. S. C. Moore, B. A., B.D., pastor pastor of King-st. Church. Methodist League Monday night was in charge of Miss G. Young and Miss. A. Cryderman, . the. latter presiding. - Miss Greta Wickett read the bible lesson. Solos were much enjoyed from Misses Ethel L. VanNest, Allie . Bragg, and Florence • "Allin. Mr. Creighton Higginbotham Higginbotham and Mr. F. A. Haddy* presented the topic in an able manner, subject being "Nicodemus." This being the first time Mr. Higginbotham has contributed a. speech to the program, the members were more than dëlighted with the excellence of his address and all are, sorry that he is soon to remove to the West. - Oshawa Simcoe-st., Methodist Church has had these pastors: Revs. Wm. Price, Wm. Philp, John Law, Peter Kër, D. B. Madden, Wm. Willoughby, John Hunt, L. Warner, Francis Berry, John Shaw, fames C. Slater, W. Jeffers, Wm. Scott, W. H. Laird, J. S. Clarke, John Learoyd, S.. J. Shorey, (twice), Thos. Manning, N. McDermaid, W. J. Jolliffe, James Kines, J. P. Wilson, J. J.Rae, H. T. Lewis and B. Greatrix, the present- pastor. Foundation Foundation stone of present church was laid June 1867, dedication in May 1868, Rev. W. M. Punshon, D.D., officiating. Gallery was laid in Rev. Mr. Laird's pastorate 1876. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Social and Personal. Mr. T. G. Baker spent Sunday with his family here. Miss Clara Robbins, Toronto, spent Sunday at home. _ Misa Myrtle V. Bragg, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. George W. Brown and family have returned to town from Toronto. Miss Jessie Hawkins, Canton, recently visited her cousin, Miss C. I. Hawkins. A. W. Gummerson of Toronto Police Dept., is Port Hope's new chief of police. Mr. Percy Piper is now back, drawing and drafting with the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Miss Anniè Westaway, Port Hope, and Miss Gladys Westaway, Oshawa, spent Sunday at home. ; Isaac J. Free, Cobourg, died in Oshawa hospital as result of injuries sustained in Pedlar Pëople's factory. Mrs. W. Caldwell visited her nieces, Miss Thornton, Orono, and Mrs, A. E. Somerville, Clarke, this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Somers, Toronto, spent Sunday with his father; Mr. John Somers, and other relatives here. Miss Annie Fallon ot Port Hope post office staff has gone to train for. a nurse in Ortheopedic Hospital, Toronto. . Be sure and secure your ticket for .the À. Ÿ. P* A. concert in St. John's Parish Hall on Friday, May 16. Admission 25c. 2w Bowmanville merchants have signed a petition agreeing, to close their stores Wednësdày afternoons during July and August. Misses Ida Stephens and Carrie I. Hawkins Hawkins attended the wedding of Miss - Edith L. Freeland and Mr, Hilliard in Toronto Wednesday. Mr. N. A. Brand of R. G. Sturgeon & Co. has returned from Peterboro where he was attending the funeral of his father the late Geo. W. Brand. TUST ARRIVED are now on ■ a beautiful range of Misses' and Ladies' Wash Dresses in Prints, Ginghams, Ginghams, Muslins, Voiles, etc. These are right up to the minute in cut and style, and the prices will suit everyone. {S* *? Another of those very popular concerts will be held in the Parish Hall oh Friday May 16, under auspices of the A. Y. P. A. Splendid talent has been secured for this entertainment. 2w Mr. William Hutchinson, a former street Commissioner, has been engaged by the Council as assistant to the resident engineer to oversee-The waterworks construction. construction. It is a capital appointment. . . A western city thought the newspapers charged too high rates for municipal printing and advertising and started a civic printing plant and newspaper. In Six months the concern was $36,000 in the hole. To the cost the council learned that newspaper space costs money. Among those who went to Toronto Monday evening to hear Sir Wilfrid Laurier speak in the Arena were : Mr. W. J. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Senkler, Sen. Robt. Beith, Jas. Deyman, Mrs. Wm. McKay, Dr. A. Béith, G. A* Stephens, John McMurtry, J. Howard McMurtry, T. H. Knight, C. W. Meath, J. W. Knight, M. A. James, Harry Cann, Frank Ellis, J. H. H. Jury, Bowmanville, Alex. Smith and wife Darlington. One of the commonest complaints of infants is worms, and the most effective application for them is Mother Graves- Worm Exterminator. See our English- Zephyrs and Ginghams at 10c , 12JC., 14c. and 18c. per yard. English Prints All our Best English Prints at 12|rC* a yard. Lace Collars, Wash Collars,, Jabots, Belts, Gloves and Hosiery in full assortment. From Montreal Steamer From Bristol Royal Edward Tues. May Tues. June 3 ; "Royal George" - - Tues., June 17 , Royal Edward. Tues. June 17. Tues. July I Royal George Tiies. July I . Tues. July 15 i Royal Edward Tuesv July 15 Sat. July 26 and Fortnightly thereafter ' Full particulars and tickets from M. A. j AMISS, Bowmanfille Agent for Canadian Northern Steamships DURHAM COUNTY BOYS. Mr. Marshall A. James, eldest son of the editor of The Statesman, who has been in the business office of The Scripps-Mc- Rae League of Newspapers in Cleveland, Ohio, for several years has been promoted promoted to the position of Advertising Manager of The Daily Post, Cincinnati, Ohio, at a considerable increase in salary. The change Will be made early in June. HANDSOME DRUG STORE The firm of Rod'k M. Mitchell & Co., druggists and opticians, who for a number of years, conducted a very successful business business on the main corner of the town, have moved into their beautiful new store one door west. In June, 1912, Mr. J. B. Mitchell, Mitchell, father of Mr. Rod'k M. Mitchell, purchased the block of two stories from Mr. T. E. Higginbotham and the following following Fall sold the corner store to the Royal Bank of Canada who will remodel same, for an up-to-date city office. -This transaction transaction necessitated a move on the part of Rod'k M. Mitchell &Co., and they decided to occupy the storë previously in use by Mr. F. R. Folev as a boot and shoe parlor. Catching the spirit of progress and attractiveness attractiveness that pervades the town of Bowmanville this Spring, they have installed installed very handsome mahogany fixtures, all glass cases with marble bases, and inlaid inlaid linoleum floor of tile pattern. The store front has been remodelled with all glass effect. The électric fixtures are new and very beautiful, and one of the most attractive features of the store is a cut glass dome lined with a row of electric electric bulbs-over the mirror at the back • of the store. The interior is one mass of elegant English plate mirrors and plate glass shelves, and while all goods are very, attractively displayed, yet thèy are all covered-with sliding plate glass doors and, consequently, always free from dust. To the delight of ladies and others, at the front of the store at the left is a very handsome and comfortable leather. seat for the use of customers while waiting. This seat is adorned with solid.mahogany trimmings* and mirror back. The metal ceiling of art pattern and painted a cream shade is possibly the most beautiful in town; Messrs. R. M. Mitchell & Co. were informed last week by a reputable commercial commercial traveller who goes from coast to coast, that this store takes second place to none in Canada. R. M. Mitchell & Co., having faith in the future of Bowmanville, havë spared no expense in the_ equipment of their new place of business and employed employed the best firms in Canada to supply their fittings. Messrs. Kent-McClain, Limited, Limited, of Toronto, installed the wall fixtures fixtures arid cases; the Pedlar people of Oshawa Oshawa thë metal ceiling; the local work was done by Messrs. Chas. Heal, contractor; Melbourne Hooper; electrician, and H. Dilling, painter, arid dscorator. This store is indeed-a credit to the. town • and the people of Bowmanvillë should indeed be proud of such an excellent establish- mente ■■ ■ ; ZZ' : ; \ • 3ZZ It is the desire of this firm, with the assistance assistance ot this most modern equipment, to better than ever serve their customers, both old and pew. Our readers are cordially cordially invited to visit this handsome new druggist establishment and see a real up- to-date citified place of business. By reference reference to the firm's new announcement on another page you will. see somet hing to your personal interest. We also have a large assortment assortment of Suitings and Dress Materials. À word in Season prepare for the Rainy day. Ladies* Rain Coats--Best English English make in navy and fawn. Thoroughly waterproof. All sizes $6.50 each, Girls Waterproof Capes- These are very handy for girls going to school on a wet day. They are made right, with urm holes and hood. Best English make, special $3.00, $3.25, $3.50. Men's Rain Coats in full range of colors and styles. Best English make from $8.00 to $i5.00 each. 5 s You Can't Afford to be without a Raincoat these days Call and Inspect Ours During June, Jûly and August this stôré will closè every Wednesday at 12.30 noon. The McMurtry Company Limited West End House Phone 83 C OTTAGE .TO RENT--Cottage with about S acres of land, good orchard, situated in northwest northwest part of town. Will rent by year. Apply to James Yeale, Bowmanville. Phone 139 R 2,3. . 12-tfsn W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. College. Diseases of all domestic animals treated by latest known methods. Office at his residence, King-st, East Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Phone 193. . 20-lyr. LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, ' Solicitors, Notaries Public. R.UF.Loscombe, K.C. E.S.Senkler, B.A, Money to Loan.. ' Office: Mason Block, King Street] Bowmanville. Ontario. Funeral Directors - Embalmers DISNEY BROS. Bowmanville Phone 9, Day or Night Up-to-date Outfits - Prompt Attention . - Reasonable Prices. BUILDING & CONTRACTING v Mr Louis A. Hare, Building Contractor of Oshawa, - is locating in Bowmanville and will be pleased to confer with every person who contemplates doing any building building this season. Estimates, plans, specifications specifications given. May be addressed at present at general post office, 13-tf. TAILOR MADE SUIT AT $15. Jos. Jeffrey & Son are busy these days catching up with orders for their Famous Tailor-made Suits at $15--really worth $18 to $20. They -hâve an excellant selection of worsteds and tweed suitings to choose from. Why not have your suit tailor-made instead of wearing a misfit ready-made suit? You never saw better bargains at this price, quality and. -work considered. Have your ^measure taken to-day i "From Kitchen-Chairs, Tables, Bake Boards to Kitchen Cabinets, at prices to suit you. Just arrived eight Parlor Suites, from $20.00 to $50.00. A splendid splendid selection could be made just now. Our new Baby Carriages are arriving and are best in quality and lowest* in price. W e have a splendid range of Iron and Brass Beds from $2.50 up-all^ zes & Son. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. Ambulance Headquarters. Phone 10 / _ - . . - yf m ' ^ 1 1.1 : 5 ■ - - - ' -, • *} •- . MsÊèS *; " ■ ÉÉ iiÊà ÊÈËà >.-!■ ÊÊÈ 1 ■ BfflL