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There's onjy one way to wash, wi flannels, and filmy fabrics absolutely dean without injury^ The LUX way. LUX softens hard water --- gives a rich, cream-like lather which the daintiest hands or filmiest fabrics need never • fear. LUX coaxes rather than forces the dirt out of clothes. Won't Shrink Woollens 10c Hi i, 13 Made in Canada by Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. Real News. "I notice that you publish a verse from the Bible every day," said the caller to the editor of the newspaper. "Do your subscribers ever read it?" "Should say they do," replied the editor. "Why," it is news to most of them." A Business Transaction. Casey--Hivins, Pat! Phwere did yez get the black eye? O'Brien--Oi paid Clancy a grudge yisterday an' thot's the resale he gave me. The head, like the most easily affected by it is empty. stomach, is poison when TIME TABLE CHANGES A Change of Time made on June 12 • NEW NIGHT TRAINS OTTAWA QUEBEC VALOARTIER Leave 0:ttwa Central Station 7.15 p.m. daily ; Standard Sleeping Oars. Com ecti'ig train leaves Bowmanville 11.53 a.m., except Sunday. TORONTO TRAINS Leave Bowmanville 5.41 a.m. daily and 9.00 a.m., 7.37 p m. except Sunday OTTAWA TRAINS Leave Bowmanville 12.36 a,m. dai y and 11.53 a.m. except Sunday TRENTON BELLEVILLE NAPANEE Leave Bowmanville 12.36 a.m. daily and 11.53 a.m , 6.38 p.m. except Sunday WEEK-END SERVICE Toronto, B nvmauville, Napaneo Saturday only leave Toronto 1.20 pm., arr. Bowmanville 2.89 p.m. / arr. Napanee 5.20 p. m. Sunday only leave Napanee. 5.35 p.m., arr. Bowmanville f8i37 p.m., arr. Toronto 10.15 p.m. Fur through tickets to all points and further retails of time table changes apply to W. G. GIFFLER, Sta. Agent Nparly everyo né has ripping, tearing headaches ; . at times. Disordered stomach--sluggish stomach--sluggish liver does it. .Cheer .tip l here's the real relief:--Ch amberlai n' 's ' t , Stomach and Liver Tablets, lhey put the stomach and bowels right. All druggists, 25c.. or by mail from 9 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto CHAMBERLAINS Wood's Phosphodiae, The Great English Remedy. Tones and Invigorates the whole J .nervous system, makes new Blood _ , .... ,, } n , old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price <1 per bor, six for 85. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. Nero pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE.CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Fsowrly WMw!) WOMEN AND MISSIONS Bay of Quinte Branch Meeting at Port Hope. The 22nd annual meeting of Bay ■ of Quinte Branch of Woman's Missionary Society was opened in Methodist Church, Port Hope, June 8th. Mrs. À. W. Grange, Napariee, President, conducted devotional exercises assisted by Mrs. G. Frost. Courtesy Committee was appointed: Mrs. Kendry, Peterboro; Mrs'. H. W. Foley, Brooklin; Mrs. Young, Belleville. Press reporters: Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Pori: Perry; Mrs. Walters, Belleville; arid Mrs Crago, Napanee. Mrs. Walker gave the address of welcome. welcome. Mrs. J. L. Westaway from the Baptist Missionary Society, and Mrs. McCullough McCullough of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church brought cordial greetings from their auxiliaries, auxiliaries, which were responded to by Mrs A. M. Irwin, Norwood, who gave a very fine address. Belleville District x reported $2,799 92, Bowmanville $1,365.59, Brighton $1,059.16, Cannirgton $1,062.97, Cobourg $926,24, Lindsay $968.14, Madoc $1,367.16, Napanee Napanee $1685.29, Napanee $1,140.75, Peterboro Peterboro $2,079.61, Picton $1,937.35. Whitby $846.49. Many bales have been sent to different homes and hospitals, and friiit given to deaconess home. Miss Gladys Westaway delighted the audience with a solo. Tuesday evening the chair was taken by Rey. A. H. Going, B.A., pastor, who gave a bright and interesting address. Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Cor. Sec. of Circles and Bands, reported number of circles 33, membership 799, of whom 129 are life members; Branch Treasurer received $1,585 40, an increase of $240.24. Mission Band report was even more encouraging, 14 new bands having been organized; bands 83, increase 8; annual members 2,172, increase 172; life members 157, increase increase 13; remitted to Branch Treasurer $-•070.30, increase $301.55; Palm Branches taken 612. Mrs. Ashton, Cor. Sec., reported auxiliaries auxiliaries 174, decrease 2; Membership as follows: follows: annual members 5,382, decrease 72; life members 832, increase 60; total members members 6214; Circle members 799; Band members members 2,329; Cradle Roll 354; associate helpers helpers 253.. Total 9949. Subscribers to Outlook .1798, increase 113; 3,6 Monthly Letters and 492 annual reports taken. Annual members' fees $5382; life members' fees $1500; Mission Circles $1580.40; Mission Bands $2,070.32; Thank-Offering $3,670.12; Rest Fund $320.c 6; Total raised $19,362.25. Total amount sent to Branch 'treasurer $18,621; decrease $165.17; net receipts $19,124.13; decrease $376.15. Mrs. James Massie sang two beautiful I solos of hope and comfort "Fear ye not, 1 O Israel" and "Somewhere the Sun is Shining". Mrs. A. W. Grange, President, gave an excellent address.. Mrs. J. R. Real, Branch Superintendent of Christian Stewardship, delivered a very admirable address. Mr. Ernest E. Pridham played an organ solo with great execution. Wednesday morning a very impressive M err orial Service was held conducted by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Hammond, fifty- one members having been called to their rewaid during the year. Mrs. M. E. Wilson conducted a very interesting interesting Circle conference. An address on "The Need.of Mission Circles" by Miss Florence Hall, Wicklow, was highly "appreciated. "appreciated. Mrs. G. A. Robson, Lindsay, gave a paper on "First Year Experiences." Wednesday afternoon the devotional exercises v\ ere led by Mrs. Whitfield, Whitby, and Mrs. Mowbray. Miss Platt, Picton, told of study class; it's «alue; how conducted. "How to make the Cour try A uxiliarj' a success" ? was well answered by Mrs. W. Sloan, Picton. Preference was given to house meetings rather than church. The qualities of a President were : regular at tendant, have faith, patience, a spiritual leader, make much of the devotional ex ercises. Mrs. J. K. Moore, Peterboro, told how to prepare for Missionary Sunday and Easter services. Mrs. J. H. P. Young, Belleville, discussed discussed concisely "The Every Member Canvas. How conducted ? Then What ? " A very impressive sacramental service was conducted by Rev. A. H. Going, 220 ladies participating. Wednesday evening the session was presided over by Rev. John Garbutt, Cobourg, Cobourg, who greatly commended the splen did work done by the ladies. Mrs. H. Irvine, Lindsay, gave a paper on "Talents, how shall we trade with them." Miss E. Campbell, B.A., returned missionary missionary from Japan, gave an interesting address on her work in that land. Thursday morning Mrs... M. E. Wilson conducted a Conference on Band work. Mrs. W. Coombe, Bowmanville, read a paper on the "Duties of the Mission Band Superintendent", prepared by Mrs. B. M. Warnica. Miss Harris gave a paper on "Howto present Missionary Facts to bànds in an interestin^manner." , Miss Platt will represent the Branch at the Summer School at Belleville. The usual thanks were Expressed, to the pastor, the church officials, the press and people of Port Hope for the courtesies extended. extended. Oshawa was selected as next place of meeting. Officers elected are : Hon. President, Mrs. L. Massey, Wallbridge; President, Mrs. A. W. Grange, Napanee; 1st Vice President, Mrs. (Dr.) Harrison, Keene; 2nd Vice, Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Peterboro; 3rd Vice, Mrs. A. G. Vermilyea, Bellville; Recording Secretary,. Mrs. G. W. Hammond, Hammond, Campbëllford; Corresponding Sec., Mrs.; W- H. Ashton, Campbëllford; Treasurer; Treasurer; Mrs. James Kendry, Peterboro; Mis- sionary-and Band Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Canif ton;. Superintendent of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. J. R. Real, Claremont; Conference representative, Mrs. A. W. Grange, Napanee; delegates to board, Mrs. J. K. Moore, Peterboro, and Mrs. G. Frost, Tweed; District Organizer Organizer Belleville, Mrs. S. C. Gay; 1 Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mrs. L. A. Tole; Brighton,'Mrs. W. Winterbourne; Cannington, Mrs. Brandon; Campbëllford, Mrs. R. Lawlor; Cobourg, Mrs. J. W. Roberts; Lindsay, Mrs. (Dr.) C. Irwin; Madoc, Mrs. G. Frost; Napanee, Mrs. M. S. Madole; Napanee (Tamworth), Mrs. J. Wartman; Peterboro, Mrs. J. K. Moorë; Picton, Mrs. J. Laird; Whitby, Mrs. George Jackson, Port Perry. LAUNDRY STARCH means perfect starching, whether used for sheer Laces, dainty Dimities, delicate delicate fabrics, Lace Curtains or Table Linens. "Silver Gloss'* has been the favorite in the homeformore than 50 years ATGROCERS The Canada Starch Co. Limited CANADIAN BOOKLETS FREE. The Dominion Parks Branch has recently issued three publications which are noteworthy on account of the attractive form in which they are printed and the . interesting matter they contain. They are: "Classified Guide to Fish and Their Habitat, Rocky Mountains Park"; "The Naki- mu Caves"; and "Glaciers of the Rockies and Selkirks." The Fish Guide is written for the sportsman and naturalist rather than ;he scientist. It is a compilation of first-hand information for anglers by one who has fished in all the principal waters of the Park. It takes" up each ocality, describes the best means of reaching it, the different varieties of ish which can be secured, and the best bait to use. The game fish of 'he Rockies include five species of trout, one of which--the Lake Minne- wanka tçout --has been known to run as high as 40 lbs. The Grayling, the Dolly Varden and the Cut Throat trout are found in many of the lakes and streams of the Park, and a fish hatchery has recently been established established at Banff for the'purpose of restocking restocking those which have become depleted. The second pamphlet gives an interesting interesting account of the formation, character and discovery of the famous Nakimu Caves near Glacier, B.C. These interesting natural curiosities are supposed to be about 40,000 years old, and consist of a series of underground underground chambers, some of them fifty feet high and more than two hundred feet long, hollowed out partly by erosion erosion and partly by volcanic action, and opening into each other at different different levels. The walls of the caves are covered with strange fl orescent limestone formation, and they reverberate reverberate to the roar of underground torrents. The different chambers have been given names suggestive of their character: "The Pit"; "The Marble Way"; "The Ballroom"; "The Art Gallery"; "The Judgment Hall"; "The White Grotto"; "The Bridal Chamber"; etc., and when they are lit with electricity and proper guards and handrails have been placed on the stairs and platforms, they should be among the most interesting sights in the Rockies for. tourists. "Glaciers of the Rockies and Selkirks" Selkirks" is by Dr. A. P. Coleman, Professor Professor of Geology in the University of Toronto, and bears on the cover an I attractive reproduction in color of a sketch of Mt. Bali, one of the picturesque picturesque peaks near the Divide. Dr. [ Coleman is a scientist with the imagination imagination of a poet and he has written I the story of the formation and work I of the Canadian glaciers with all his well-known literary charm. The pamphlet should prove not only a great help to the student of glacial phenomena who visits the Parks, but it. should inspire many Canadians with a desire to see the wonderful mountain, scenery of their own coun- [ try for themselves, "to put on," Dr. Coleman says, "warm, strong I clothes and hobnailed shoes and to [ fill one's lungs with - mountain air in a scramble up to the snowfields to see] how the glacial machinery works." The pamphlets may be obtained! from the Dominion Parks Branch, Ot-| tawa, without charge. * : Her Opposite. Nell--Do you believe people should | marry their opposites? Belle--Yes; my fiance lives just| across the street. Paraffin-wax models are made of every new British battleship laid down, and these models are tested in a tank specially erected for the purpose. purpose. Just a touch of this mild, soothinj Fortunate is the man deserves his own good himself. who really opinion of. ns mild, soothing wash, the D. D. - D. Prescription, will give you instant relief from your burning, burning, itching skin and absolute protection from all summer skin troubles. Scientific Scientific compound of. soothing-oil of Win- tergreen and. other healing elements. Don't fail to try D. D. D. for any kind of summer skin trouble. It will give you welcome relief. , À generous trial bottle for 25c. . Ask also about D. D. D. Soap. Jurÿ&Lovell, Druggists, Bowmanville. D. D. D. is made in Canada. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Dr. James Colville, Harwich, -has remained remained loyal to The Statesman during all the years since he left the High School u î e * , a recent article he facetious'y tmt truly remarks that "It costs money to publish a newspaper as well as to buy drugs these days. I am always pleased to hear the news of the old town. The re- ports of the Town Council proceedings nave afforded me a good; deal of amuse- ™ ei *t from time to time, and especially the "comments' Yes, it in your papers costs a mint of .money to run a business -ike ours, but some of our subscribers evi- derttly do not realize the fact for several of them are carrying dollars in their pockets pockets that belong to us while they continue to read "our" paper instead of their own. --Ed. It Will Cure a Cold.--Colds are the commonest ailment of mankind and if neglected lead to serious conditions. Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil will clear the bronchial passages of inflamation speedily speedily and thoroughly and will strengthen them against subsequent attack. And as it eases the inflamation it will stop the coush because it allays all irritation iu the throat. Try it and prove it. Directions. And when shall I take the sleeping sleeping draught, doctor?" "Well, about fifteen minutes before before you go to sleep. 1 TYRONE (Crowded out last week) Report of S. S. No. 18, Tyrone, for May, names m order of merit: Senior Divison ^ IV T7^ ry Hi 66s, Edith Clémens, Alma Cuttell, Harold Clemens, Irene Werry, Re ta Amsbary. HI--(a) Mary Richards, Lilian Stock Marian Martin. (b)--Hazel Hodgson, Eileen Higgs, Gladys Collacutt, Marie Werry, Clayton Gardiner, Lola Richards, Geraldine Clemens, May Thompson, Vivian Vivian Amsbary. Greta M. Van Nest, teacher. Junior Division / Sr. H--Gracie Virtue, * Willie Little, Lewis Gardiner, *Brenton McCullough, Margaret Moore, -Hazel Werry. . Jr- II---Dorothy Higgs, * Willie Martin, Martin, Irymg Clemens, Myrtle Amsbary, Clayton Stock, Harold Burgess. First--'Gertrude Gardiner, -Verna McCoy» McCoy» Harry Hatherlay, Johnny Hatherlav, Hilda Prout; Primer--(c) Levi Annis, Wesley Little, Gordon Martin; (b)--Dean Hodgson; (a)-- Bessie Prout, Irene Morris, Eleanor Amsbary. Amsbary. -Present every day. Average attendance 21. B. B. Mullin, teacher MORE WARS TO FOLLOW. „ 77 The man .who married for money never gets through hearing about Prophecy of Vast. Series of Struggles For Existence. Professor Ridgeway, speaking at a meeting of the Eugenic Society in London, said that the nation had been brought into the present struggle by a combination of millionaires who were frequently alien in origin, and their dupes the masses, while the same forces were exercising a baneful baneful influence on the prosecution of the war. Far from this being the last war, the hard facts pointed rather to its being the first of a vast series of struggles different from those yet known. The earth's waste spaces were now getting filled up and the struggle for existance, not merely kingly ambitions, was the great stake for which Germans and British were now fighting. Henceforward each new struggle would be more desperate. desperate. --_ Miller's. Worm Powders are sweet and palatable to children, who show no hesitation hesitation in taking them. They will certainly certainly bring all worm troubles to an end. They are a strengthening and stimulating stimulating medicine, correcting the disorders of digestion that the worms cause and importing a healthy tone to the system most beneficial to development. ROYAL YEAST CAKES ISfos thf'wh'tfst The best yeast in the world. Makoi perfect bread. E.W.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED\1 TORONTO. ONT. _ Looney With Love. "Miss Butey is not ' at h$me, sir. Will you leave your name?" "Do you think she would take it?" Reminders. "Cuttem, the tailor, reminds me of a clergyman." "He doesn't me; he reminds me of a bill I owe him." t vfO Giant s ofp ov ^^r^ÿUiüiiua esistlessly the mighty Niagara River pours over ne h alls, its energy imprisoned and converted into a great driving power. ^esistlessly the power of all the imprisoned gas is exploded directly behind the piston in the McLaughlin " Valve-in-Head " Motor. This u re * t " < ^ pl ° S10n ° f aI1 the &as enables the McLaughlin "Valve-in Head Motor to deliver its mighty power--power greater than any fan! f . mot ® r - a ? d this delivery of power is the primary fundamental function of an automobile motor. McLaughlin 1916 Models ONE A SIX" V ?^nL th ^ year of Slxes " and m presenting our complete line tor 1916---every car a six" we do so conscious that the element ot experiment is eliminated. Prolonged and severe tests under the most stringent of conditions, conclusively proved-that the six- .cylinder car, as built by us, is the embodiment of the latest in automobile construction. We make this statement with all the weight of our 45 years of manufacturing experience. Each " McLaughlin-Six " expresses individuality in its beauty of design and finish something different---and an inspection of the seven exquisite models will convince any person that his requirements requirements can be thoroughly satisfied. And yet, owing to the vast increase in our production with consequent economy in our manufacturing schedule, we are able to offer a greatly improved car at a greatly reduced price, Abbreviated Specifications of 1916 MODELS " Six-cylinder, seven passenger touring car, 50 to 55 H.P., 44" tires, 130" wheelbase, cantilever springs. Price, $2150. ", D ~ 54 '/--Six-cylinder runabout, same chassis chassis as D-55. Price..-. $2125 . ^'45 " Six-cylinder, five passenger tour- mg car, 40 to 45 H.P., 4" tires, 1154" wheelbase, cantilever spring. Price, $1385. Also sedan type body. D-44 " Six-cylinder runabout, same chassis as "D-45. Price $1325 Also landaulet body. D-60 " Six-cylinder, five passenger touring touring car; 30 to 35 H.P., 3*" tires, 110" wheelbase. Price $1085 These famous cars are made right at your own door, so to speak; thus by investing m a McLaughlin-Six, you are able, not only to encourage local industry y but also obtain most prompt and efficient service. ° \\gYILVN CARRIAGE Qq j Head Office & Factories * Acua wa **/ hr O S HAWA,Ontario. Branches: . - St John, N.B.; Montreal, Que.; Belleville, Ont; Toronto, Ont; Hamilton, Ont; London, Ont Winnipeg, Man.; Regina, Sask.; Saskatoon, Sask.; Calgary, Alta. ; Edmonton, Alta.; Vancouver, B.C.