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g , ----r---- V--. :••. /•• • -> : pgp anI■ Wml ^ ppp ' -- y _~ ' ' "~ ' *" ' - - - . ' " - • ~ ■ ' % .. 1 " 2$i£i£$ : V • MB ! $3llilP^i WE ARE KINDS OF SICK ROOM SUPPLIES. «fl Whether it is Medicines, Surgical Goods, Absorbent Cottons, Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, or Bed Cushions, we have the right article at the best price and at the right time. 1; Here you. get the largest variety of Toilet Articles, including Perfumes, Talcums, Talcums, Toilet Waters, Face Powders, Creams, Toilet Soap and Tooth Pastes. 1 We have the Sole Agency for Ncilson's Chocolates, Chocolates that are Different. ' Experi enced Dispensers of Physicians' Physicians' Prescriptions R. M. Mitchell & Post Office Pharmacy Phone 92a Night Calls 92b Consult our Optician if Your Eyes Trouble You Agency for Nyal's Family Remedies Social and Personal. 243; is RfT It is quality and the proper method of handling handling their goods that counts and that is C. M. Cawker & Son's motto Their whole life of experience experience and the experience of their assistants which are noted for the clean manner they do their work 'combined, enables them to buy the best stock, and it is put in their shop in a clean,, wholesome manner. They have purchased 40 stall-fed cattle for the Summer trade You are safe in dealing with the old reliable firm of Purveyors of a half century's experience, C. M. CAWKER & SON Purveyors-of Fine Meats, Bowmanville £ Try Eclipse F our for and Pastry. Jt makes delicious pies, cakes and fancy pastry. TKes 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 It Phone 77. !♦ >x»z» Fred. C. Vanstone, Bowmanville. ♦>y ♦xx ♦XZ«Z ♦ ese«HPNmeeeee#e»«MMNMMi*e*»s 1 Order Coal Now I LEHIGH VALLEY COAL # * « s m m I am receiving almost daily several cars of the best Lehigh Valley Goal, shipped direct from the mines--Chestnut, Stove and pea sizes, Send your order in now and have prompt delivery _ E. W. Yards and Office at Holgate's Evaporator, Corner. Division Queen-sts.; opposite High School. Phone 177. and Albert College Belleville, Ontario - Is one of the leading schools for practical practical education in Canada. Over 300 students students are enrolled annually, one-half of whom are ladies. - A staff of experienced specialists give individual instruction in eleven different courses : Collegiate; Junior and Senior Matriculation; Teachers'; Preliminary; Business College; Music--Organ, Piano, Vocal; Fine Arts; Expression; Physical Culture; Domestic Science; M. L. A. and- M.M.L. The College re-opens Tuesday, Sept. 9tb, 1913. - For calendar "send to - .-1-5 w E. N. BAKER, D. D., Principal.. The Right Kind of For your Bovs and Girls is up for consideration just now; Send'.'for a copy of our curriculum. It will present some facts you should know, A Term, in - one . of our schools insures a good salary, Enter any tithe, ---•". - . ' ; SHAW'S SCHOOLS, Toronto •Head;Offices, Central Business Collège, Yônge and" Qérrard Sts., Toronto W. H. Shaw, Principal" Many public schools are without teachers, teachers, for next year. The skilled hand is evidence of a degree degree of brain culture, Orono continuation school had remarkable remarkable success last year. Teachers, avoid mistakes made last year in the schoolroom. Teachers' institutes well conducted inspire inspire to better teaching. Teachers, read all the good educational journals--it pays big profits. Did you make progress in your profession profession last year ? If not, why?' Parents will realize best results when they co-operate with the teacher. The spirit of the teacher largely determines determines the character of her school... Read books that are really worth while and you will find no time for trash. No person can read good literature without being inspired and benefited. Two. words all teachers should understand understand wejl are practicability and thoroughness. thoroughness. Durham and Northumberland inspectorates inspectorates unite in a convention-in Port Hope in October. School is a place to teach, children what will make them efficient workers and life's burdens easier. - ^ Real live boys and girls will form your classes next year. Plan to give them your best service. /If a teacher is out of joint with her profession, profession, change off for her own good and that of her pupils. Trustees should see that schoolhouse is renovated and put in good condition for opening on Sept; 2. Successful teachers require besides ' a thoro knowledge of subjects taught, tact, talent and patience. Successful teachers, keep pupils in touch with the world's large things. It gives a keener interest in life. Compare your work with that of others in.vour calling and learn why others succeeded succeeded better than you. Every teacher finds some really live problems to solve not found in books. Apply common sense to all such. Human betterment and promotion of good citizenship should be the direct, aim of every teacher of large scholars. In teaching agriculture and domestic or household science in your school aim to teach a few practical things well. A teacher's personality, good sense, tact, example, manner and personal influence influence are as "valuable as her book-learning. book-learning. Be interested in many things not in the daily program ot -teaching; wide-awake, enthusiastic teachers wield strong influence. influence. Teaching that makes a boy or girl want to know more about conditions under which he or she lives--to think civically and to live civically, is by no means a failure. We suggest teachers and trustees getting getting together; it suggests the co-operative spirit, that promotes the general interest of the school. Teach some things néar at hand and socially fundamental not found in text books; for instance, how many chilerën know the special duties and powers of a mayor or reeve, Ihe health officer or constable? constable? DURHAM GIRL'S SUCCESS. " Miss Laura Clarke, daughter of Mr. R. W. Clarke, Weyburn, Sask., beats the record for Entrance pupils. Laura is tea chi g in Kenora a nd had 32 pupils write, all of whom passed and. 19 took honors. How is that for good results ? Port Hope papers please note.--Milbrooic Reporter. Ministers and others who attend attend Bay of Quinte Methodist Conference who all know Bro. Clarke will rejoice over his clever daughter's success.. Miss Clarke is a graduate of Millbrook Schools so long presided over by Principal David Hampton the dean of Durham County teachers. Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With The Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by à prominent physician physician and is usually so successful in removing removing freckles and giving a clear complexion that it is sold by your druggist under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. _ : ;. ' . ; 1 Don't hide ÿour freckles under a veil ; get an ounce of othine and remove ; them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, sbme of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely; ■ . V . Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. * Miss-Eva Curtis is visiting friends in Owen Sound. .. Snowden & Painton's phone No is send your order early. . aude Clemence, Toronto, recent- îsitéd relatives here. Mr. Earnest Bottrell of the Royal Bank, Toronto, is holidaying at home. McCowah, M.P.P., is* likely to be appointed sheriff of York county. Mrs. Thôs. McKejwn, Toronto, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Thos. Creeper. Mr. Win, Hamblyh spent Sunday with his son, Mr. Wm. Hamblyn, Toronto. Miss Nellie Pollard, Richmond, Va., visiting her uncle, Mr; Jacob Pollard. Miss Olive Varcoe and Mrs. Fred Maynard, Maynard, Toronto, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. White recently vis- ited her sister, Mrs. F. L. Bragg, Orono. Dog days seems to bring the annual, grist of suicides of which city-papers now abound. " Mr. A. T. Walker has "- bought the Coopery homestead at Edville and will re shortly. H. H, Jury has been elected tÿ the board of the Ontario College of Pharmacy Pharmacy for District No 3. ' WMz !ng, police magistrate at mg from active service, and has decided to locate in Newcastle. Ontario cities and Toronto in particular particular seems to be infested with crooks, thieves, firebugs and thugs of various ilksi Miss N. Carruthers and Miss M, Herrington Herrington were recent guests of Miss Stella Gale, Lakeport and other friends in Col- borne. • ' Mr. W. A. Tom, Collingwood, will build Brampton drill hall at $16000. : R. Sheehy builds Millbrook armories at $IICOO. Mr. H.J. Hoidge, Kirkfield, a former arincipal of Orono Public School, and VIrs. Hoidge are visiting relatives in Orono and Darlington. Miss Helen Mitchell has returned from a very enjoyable visit with Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Willoughby, at their summer cottage, cottage, "Lafialot" Colborne. Miss- Helen Haig,; daughter of Mr. ! ?eter Haig of Linlithgrow, has been engaged engaged as teacher in the school at Keewat- in, Ont., at a salary of $700. Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Clemence and son Jack, Victoria, B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allin, Glencoe, spent a week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jewell, "Pleasant View." Two carloads of white marble from the Ontario Marble Quarries were shipped to Winnipeg. This was the first shipment of white marble from these quarries.--Ban croft Times. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Oklahoma, U.S. A., are visiting his brother, Mr. R. A. Walsh and other friends at Millbrook. Mr. Walsh is a cousin of Mr. J. F. Walsh, Bowmanville. Miss Annie Windsor, B. A., late of the Athens High School staff, has been appointed appointed Principal. and Mathematical Teacher of Deséronto High School. Thus women are coming into man's inheritance. Frank A. Morley, who has had a construction construction contract on the new line of the C. P. R., has made an assignments The liabilities are very heavy amongst merchants merchants in town and practically no assets. --Cobourg •Sentinel-Star. James Noble, aged 60 years, a driver for Mr. Wm. Scott, Scarboro Junction, (a forn ef.Darlington farmer), was badly injured by being run into by a Toronto street car Thursday last. His right arm was broken, his ears cut and he receivi d several scalp wounds. All parties purchasing goods at the Anderson Anderson Clothing sale during the piano contest and not wishing to use the coupons themselves would confer a favor by giv-. ing them in favor of the Hospital. Mr. Anderson will be glad to care for all that are given for this purpose. Pho e 243 for fresh groceries; Snowden & Painton. Mr. and Mrs* T. H. Powers, Orono, recently recently received a visit from Barrister Maxfield Sheppard of Windsor, who also visited at the homes of Messrs M. N. and A. A, Powers, J, L. Powers and C. J. Thornton, M.P., Mrs. Sheppard being the daughter of the late Amos Powers, who one time owned the farm now 'the property property of Mr. John Thompson.--A T e ivs Bountiful and varied in its offerings as the summer month of ripening grains and fruits and flowers, the August number of the National Magazine certainly leads most of its contemporaries in the quantity quality and variety of its reading matter and illustration s. Joe Mitchell Chappie in "Affairs at Washington" continues effectively effectively to picture and introduce to his readers the nèw Congressmen and officials with sidelights on Washington gossipin the summer time. Major Ralston, Sergt. Laurie, Ptes. McMillan McMillan and Roper of. town, Major King, Capt. McLaughlin, Lt. Rowe and Lt. Hoar, of Bowmanville, left Friday afternoon afternoon to take part in the shoot against the 8th Separate Co., of the 3rd Regiment of the New York National Guards at Rochester, This is -the 50th anniversary of the 8th Company and the local representatives representatives are taking over a very fine loving cup suitably engraved as a greeting to Capt. Couchman arid the officers from the 46th Regiment. Major Smart and Capt. W. J. Robertson accompanied the shooters.--Port Hope Guide. ; The Len Gamsby residence, Main-st., South, was built originallj^s a dwelling arid shop. The Orono Sun and , Day Dawn were published there by Mr. Ebenezer Ebenezer Thorne. Mr. E. . R. Bounsall now proprietor of Bowmanville Marble Works started in to learn the printing business but never finished his apprenticeship-- a id a good man was lost to the "Fourth estate." estate." Another "printer's devil"' at the same time with Bounsall was Charles SieVewright,' who we think followed the trade into Uncle, Sam's country. Later in the same place the late L. A. Gamsby started a drug business. Mr. Gariisby has just completed reshingling the place, replacing replacing the original shingles, which were of shaved cedar, hand made.--Orono News. . ^ /V ' wsrosssss ; X; We have a number of Wash Dresses on hand which must be Cleaned out NOW. We can and have reduced the prices but we require you TO REDUCE the stock, following are a few of the prices for ONE WEEK. 0 ESI I I S SS x : % Children's Wash Dressés Children's Colored Wash Dresses for children from six months to 6 years old. Regular 50c Dresses Special 39c. Also Extra Special Line at 25c Children's White Dresses Children's White lawn and Muslin Dresses for âges i to 9 years. Regular 50c.. ;...... Special 39c i 00, 1 25... 11 79c Regular 75c... Special 59c u $1 50, i 75... tt Si 39 Regular $2 00, 2 25 ..Special $1 79 Ladies' Dresses Ladies' Dresses, white and colored, ill prints, muslins, piques, ? ton bedfords, etc. All to clear at these low prices ; Regular Si 75.........Special 1 39 .Reg $2. 75, 3 00...Special Regular $3 50, 4 00.....;Special 2 75 cot- 2 d 9 9 Special in Parasols All we have now to go at the following greatly reduced prices : Regular Price$1.25 and $1.50 ..........Special 50c 2.0D " 2.50 " 95c 3.00 " 5.00... " $i.65 1C it 5:1 COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST CHOICE. Diiring June, July and August this stôré will dosé every Wednesday at 12.30 noon. The Big Departmental Store, Bowmanville PHONE 83 J 4L 1 ENTERED INTO REST. Rev. J. E. Sanderson, M.A., A Former Pastor of Bowmanville Meth- - odist Church, Passes Away. For Infants, and Children. - The Khid You Have Always Bought ; Bears the ; Signature of One of the veterans of Methodism passed passed away Sunday August 3 in the person of Rev. J. E. Sanderson, M.A., Toronto, who for the past six weeks had been the guest of his son, J. R. Sanderson,of Sault Ste Marie. Death came after six weeks' - illness. illness. ffe was in his 84th year; was born in'Elm-st., Toronto, in 1830, and received his education there, being an honor graduate graduate of Upper Canada College and Toronto Toronto University. He was also the founder of the Ontario Ladies' College at Whitby and was its governor during the first five years of its existence. Rev., Mr. Sanderson Sanderson was also à recognized historian of the church, having written three volumes entitled entitled "History of Methodism", and was author of several other church periodicals among them being The Messengers of the Church and a pastoral entitled "Forests" which received ecomiums from competent critics. During the 55 years of his ministry ministry he was known as an ardent and zealous zealous worker for the church, being stationed at Brampton, Toronto, Norwood, Aurora, Thornbury, Bowmanville, Willowdale, Todmorden, Claremont, his last appointment appointment being Perth ,Avenue Methodist Church, Toronto/ He was superannuated about 14 years ago, since Which time he has been a member of Trinity. Church, Toronto, residing in Bowmanville during the past two years. He was predeceased by his wife by six years, and is survived i by three sons: Rev. A. E. Sanderson of Spencerville, Rev. A. R, Sanderson of BelleyiHe, and J. R. Sanderson, representative representative of the Sun Life Assurance Co at Sault Ste Marie. Two daughters also survive: Mrs. T. W. Stevenson of Palermo, Palermo, and Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Simpson,; Toronto. Toronto. One brother/John, resides ' yi Seattle, Seattle, Wash., and one_ sister, Mrs. I. J. j Allan; resides in Toronto. : The remains i were taken to the home of his' daughter, Mrs. J. M. Simpson, 209 Medland-st., Toronto, Toronto, from whence'-the funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m, ' Funeral.Directors -- Einbalmers DISNEY BROS. Bowmanville Phone 9, Day or Night- Up-to-date Outfits > Prompt Attention Reasonable Prices. W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Bowmaville's Lead - ing Delicatessen Store Makes Hot Weather Specials During July as follows; - Narrow's Salmon, per tin , ...18c Red Heart Salmon ... :24c Gunns Pork and Beans, large tin 10c Aylmer Brand--peas, corn or •tomatoes . . .2 tor 25c Sterling Pickles, , sweet or sour ' V . ... . . . . ... ... . * • - . i . . .I3C to 25c Picnic Olives, large bottle 15c to 25c Connor Herrings (without heads) 2 large tins for ............ .25c. Davies Pure Lard, 3 lb. pail 55c; • «.* .......,.v........... 3 lbs95c Try our special line of Cooked Tongue/Corned Beef, Sliced Ham, Jellied -Pig's Hocks, . Head Cheese. We have the best butter off the m rket and our eggs are guaranteed strictly fresh.^ Send us your next order. r./ ' / _ _ Cash for Farm Produce. Challis & Mutton / "•: PHONE 225 . /; ' ' - ; Hcr:ev Block - Bowmanx i* le Honorary gradnate of Ontario Veterinaiy Col- lege. Diseases of all domestic animals treated by latest known methods. OfiSce at his residence, King-st, East Bow. manville. Phone 193. 20-lyr For Tired It is optic nerves which carry the impression, the eye receives, to the brain. This impression and its translation results in sight and consequent knowledge. Tired optic nerves do not con- vey the proper impi ession, theiefore you do not g3t correct correct vision and wrong conclusions conclusions are arrived at. If your eye is overstrained, tired or if you suffer from nervous headaches, headaches, better let us examine your eyes and tell you the cause of the trouble and how. to overcome it. ■ & Lovell, Wir:n; We Test Eyes Xt^s Done Properly. \ { %