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6 i atgîP % If We Asked You to Pay More For this Coal-- If we asked you to pay more for it than you pay for ordinary coal, there might be some reason for your hesitating hesitating to give it a trial. But we don't LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal'That Satisfies is sold by us at the same price you pay for the ordinary kind, and this coal is mined in the best anthracite region in the world. It is prepared with extreme, care. It is really a coal with a pedigree and yet it costs no more than the ordinary nameless kind. - Don't you think you owe it to yourself to give it a trial ? We sell Lehigh Valley Anthracite because we believe it to be the finest and most economical coal mined. Wé should like to have you try it. " John A. Holgatedc Son PHONE 153, BOWMANVILLE BOWMAN VILLE, JULY 8, 1915 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Entrance examination results will likely be published next week. Lists have to be sent to Toronto for revision and this caus- the delay. Principal J. B. Dandeno is to go to New Brunswick to teach Botany ana _ Agriculture Agriculture to the teachers of that Province in . a Summer Course at Sussex. The Course will last four weeks énding about August 15. Summer School work is not new to him as he taught Botany in the Summer School I of Harvard University for four years. High School promotion results are I Form I. to Form IL-- Morley Burgess, Frances Clough, Doris Courtice, Annie Cox, Evelyn Dickinson, Bessie _ Eastwood, Percy Gilbank, Jane Grigg, Wilfrid Hoy, Rena Jewell, Dorothy Johnston, Evelyn Joness, Margaret Kerr, Lawrence Min- geaud, Louise Mortis, Ewart Pollard, Gladys Power, Charlie Rowe, Birdie Scar- ling, Herbert Van Nest, Marion Worden, Wilmot Wright. The following eight stood highest and in order indicated : Dorothy B. Johnston The Churches. Rev. H. B. Rowe, formerly of Cam- braÿ, has purchased a property in Brighton. Brighton. Mr. F. E. O'Flynn, Belleville, conducted conducted anniversary services in Brighton Methodist Methodist Church, June 27. Rev. J. C. Emerson, for some time pastor pastor of the Christian Churches in East Northumberland, has accepted a call to Altona. Rev. E. W. Tink was presented with an address and a secretary by the young people of Kinsale previous to moving to Baltimore. Capt. Luxton will be leading the band for the last time Saturday Evening. Good program willbe given. Come and bring your friends. Bowmanville Methodist Sunday School will hold their picnic on the Agricultural grounds, Wednesday, July 2i. Good program program of sports is being prepared. Band Musical Festival to be given by Bowmanville Salvation Army Band on King and Temperance sts., Saturday Evening, July 10th., 1015, at 8 p.m. Doris Courtice, Marion Worden, Margaret I R ev . J. O. Totten before leaving Plain- Tferr. T.nuise Morris. Bessie Eastwood, fipl^ woe --u Neilson's Is the k Favorite Ice Cream For All Occasions Its purity, deliciousness and uniform quality have made it decidedly popular among lovers of good Ice Cream. What is more, it is produced under the most sanitary conditions. Neilson's Ice Cream is sold in Bowmanville Bowmanville by Alex. Christie The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97, Bowmanville Not Sold Out, But Rejuvenated --And Still Ready to Serve You 1Î The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is still selling SCRANTON SCRANTON COAL--the Standard Anthracite--and ready to fill orders for all sizes at Summer prices, which for the present are as follows : Egg, StovêS Chestnut $7.50 per ton; Péa $6.50 pértôn; NET CASH, delivered to all parts of the town; 50c per toneless at the Harbor. li Customers wishing to pay for their coal now may have it delivered delivered at once or later on, as they see fit; and in the event of lower prices prevailing during the season all who pay for their coal will be protected fully by having difference in price refunded. U We have also à full line of Building Material, including Dressed and Undressed Pine, Hemlock, Spruce, Oak, Maple, Birch, B. C. Cedar and Fir; also Beaver Board, Bishopric Wall Board, "Canada "Canada Cement", Shingles, Lath, Doors,- Sash and Mouldings. ESTIMATES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. If Cur other lines are : Hard and Soft Wood, long or sawed and split, Çannel and Steam Coal, Charcoal, Fine and Coarse Salt, Land Plaster, Buckwheat, Barley, Oats and-Wheat. 1Ï Your patronage is respectfully solicited, and we shall do our best to give you satisfactory service. If Special attention will be given to cash customers. McClellan & co., Limited King St. East, Bowmanville The New Transcontinental NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA C&xi. Govt. Rye., T. & N. O. Ry., Grand Trunk Ry. System TORONTO-WINNIPEG via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane. Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario. AcroM New Ontario. Route of innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment-- Splendid Roadbed. Commencing Tuesday. July 13. LY' Toronto 1Q.45 p.m. Tue. Thu. Sat. Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily North Bay 7.15 a.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. Ar. Regina 8.05 a.m. " 4.45 p.m. Wed. Fri. Sun. " Saskatoon 9.38 a.m. „ *• 3.50 p.m. Thu. Sat. Mon. " Edmonton 10.00 p.m.•• x 9 Through tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at. their best" to Prince .Rupert, Yukon. Alaska, Vancouver. Victoria, Seattle. 5 Electric lighted coaches, dining, tourist 6c standard sleeping cars. 1 Time tables, sleeping car tickets and other information information from any Grand Trunk, Can. Govtv or T. 6c N. O. Ry. Agents on application. * * ** Cochrane Ar. Winnipeg Mrs. Robert Rule, Collingwood, has been guest of Miss Annetta Cole. Scranton Coal is the best prepared and most satisfactory fuel in the market today. today. You run no risk whatever in placing placing your order now. Read our advertisement advertisement in another column. McClellan & Co, Limited. 24-3 Mr. L. A. Hallêtt, Molson's Bank, and Miss F. Fletcher, Toronto, Mr. J. Milligan, Royal Bank, Hamilton, Miss Eva Cu tis, Mr., and Mrs Jerry Westaway and family town, and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Howe, Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dumas, at Bowmanville-on-the- lake. . v I WWW* - . . 1 O I Kerr, C. Louise Morris, Bessie Eastwood, Jane Grigg, Ewart Pollard. The following stud ents were conditioned which means that they did not obtain the required total and also that they failed in one subject;--Cecil Bellman, Lome Creeper, Creeper, Jean Doncaster, Lawrence Kerr, Ronald Ronald Snowden. The others were very much below the required total and also I failed in two or more, subjects. Dorothy Johnston wins the Fair bairn prize for general proficiency, Louise Morris Morris and Marion Worden win the Couch I prizes for writing. The promotions from Form II. to Form I III. will not be announced until after the results of the Departmental examinations are known. Promotion depends partly upon the results of that examination. The prize winners can not be determined until the marks are received from Toronto. Students who .did not hand their specimens in will be requested to do so when school re-opens. OBITUARIES Mr. John T. Cole, Hampton. A good man and citizen has fallen, deeply regretted by all who knew him, after an illness of two weeks caused by blood poisoning thru a blister on the palm of his right hand caused by using a spade in taking shingles off a barn roof. Mr. J. T. Cole passed to his heavenly rest at the home of his only son, Mr. E. Howard Cole, north of Hampton, on Sunday, June 27 in his 65th year. Miss Cross, a trained nurse, was in constant attendance but in I spite of best medical skill and attention the disease proved the victor. Deceased was eldest son of - the late John Cole (known in his later life as Tailor John) and was born at Hampton in Ï850 and has always lived in or near that village.- I He chose farming as an occupation in which he was successful, pie married I Margaret Goyne on October 10, 1877, who proved a splendid wife and mother. She predeceased her husband on December 31,1912. Mr. Cole never sought public office prefeering the quiet of home life ! a d occupation. He was for severa years on the official board of Hampton Methodist church and enjoyed his church relationships. Two children survive'-- Howard and Ella Fleda--Mrs. Cleve Clemence, Kirby. The funeral on Tues- [day to Hampton cemetery was very large, Rev. C. W. Barrett officiated and made kindly reference to his associations with Mr. Cole, saying that at Conference in I Port Hope in 1911 Mr. Cole was the delegate delegate from Hampton and was the first man to greet him as pastor and that his last pastoral duty here is to conduct the service service at his burial. Hampton choir led by Mr. I. L. Brown sang the hymn, "Nearer my God to Thee," the anthem "Nearer oh nearer to Thy heart" and "Lead Kindly ! Light." Among relatives and friends present were his brothers, Messrs Frank A. Cole wife and son, Fairbairn, 26 Salem Ave, Toronto; W. J. Cole, wife and son, Frank, 65 Alberta Ave, and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Toronto; Mr and Mrs. Cleve Clemence, Kirby; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham, Miss Lillian McLean, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. James, Mr. J. H. Cry- derman, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Philp, Yelverton; Mr. Albert R. Goyne, wife and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buss, Oshawa; Mr. Geo. Walters, Toronto; Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Clemence, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clemence, Mr. C. L. Powers, Mr. J. L. Powers, Kirby, and many others. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Charles Stonhouse, Jabez Moore, S. J. Williams, Chas. Horn, I. L. Brown, F. J. Groat. field was presented with a ten dollar gold piece with the good wishes of his people previous to leaving for Greenwood. Rev. G. R. C. McQuade was presented with a leather club bag by Baltimore Methodist Male Choir, and Mrs. McQuade with a purse of gold from the congregation. congregation. Mr. Jos. Reay, formerly leader of Co- bourg Methodist choir, has accepted a position as organist and choirmaster of Midland Methodist church, and takes up | his duties Aug. 1st. Capt. Luxton who has been labouring incur midst for the last eleven months willbe saying goodby on Sunday, July! Iith. Meetings all day ,11 p.m., 3 p.m an<f j 7 p.m. Great farewell meetings. Bowmanville Methodist Church, Rev. W.G. Clarke; B. A., pastor; themes for Sunday next: Morning--"The Spirit ofj Adoption"; Evening--"The Banner of I the Lord." Strangers welcome to all services. Picton Main-st. Methodist Church presented presented their retiring pastor, W. D. and Mrs. Harrison with an address, a beautiful brass pillar reading lamp, an electric iron and purse of gold previous to their leaving for Trenton. Babies Day at Simcoe-st. Methodist Church, Oshawa, was celebrated Friday, June 25 when members of the Cradle Roll of that Sunday School, numbering about 75 were given an outing and supper on the church lawn. Before leaving Wooler for their new circuit at South Darlington, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Delve were presented with an address address and purse from the Wooler c. ngre- gation, and an address and China Dinner Set from the Bethel appointment. Mr. Robt. Fursey who has been superintendent superintendent of King-st. Methodist Sunday School, Oshawa,for the past several years, was presented with an address and a clock and to Mrs. Fursey a water service. Mr. and Mrs. Fursey are moving to Kingston. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter daughter who have come to Hampton to reside and to take charge of the work of that circuit, was presented by the Methodist churches of Milbrook circuit with an address address and silver tea service before leaving for their new field. The program at the League meeting Tuesday June 29, was of a very helpful character. Mr. Alex. Haddy presided and Mr. Alan Gale read the scripture lesson. Misses Kathleen Knight and Greta Bellman Bellman rendered a piano duet very nicely after which Miss M. E. Bruce, superinten- j dent of Bowmanville Hospital, gave a DARLINGTON Base Line Union and Maple Grove Sunday Sunday Schools will hold their annual picnic Wednesday, July 14, at Burk's Beach. Come and bring your basket. very excellent address on "Women and Nation Building. ' The address was one of the finest the Leaguers have ever been favored with on this subject and they cannot cannot speak too highly of the able manner in which the subject was presented. Rev. Mr. Kenny gave a kindly closing address wishing them the best of success in their future work closing this importantand profitable profitable hoür with the benediction. "What is it be a church member ?" was the subject at the Methodist League meeting meeting Monday evening when Rev. E. A. Tonkin discussed in a very clear and profitable profitable manner this important duty founding founding it on the church and the home giving reasons why this matter should not be neglected neglected by the young people. The scripture scripture lesson was read by Miss Era Purdy, a piano duet by Misses Belle and Doris Courtice, a vocal solo, "Abide with Me" by Miss Florence VanNest and a reading bv Miss Mabel Noon. Rev. W.G. Clarke, the pastor, added some pleasing remarks, and the service closed by Rev. Mr. Tonkin. Tonkin. The program was in charge of Mr. Rd. Snowden and Miss C. Freeman, the former presiding. - OSBORNE FAMILY PICNIC. The annual Osborne picnic was held July I at Mr. F. A. Crago's "Maple Cliff" which proved an ideal spot for it. A number of guests partook of à sumptuous -dinner after which games of football and baseball were played between benedicts and bachelors, also croquet and a number of other games. Tea was served on the lawn to about 100 guests. Those from a distance were : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osborne, Osborne, Mr. Geo. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs Weslye Osborne andKennith,Newmarket; Mr. Frank Osborne, Miss Margaret Osborne, Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Allin and family, Toronto; Misses Gertrude, Bessie and Mr. E. D. Beacock, Kirby; Mrs Geo. Osborne, Cannington. KIRBY Sunday School anniversary July 4 was la splendid success. Rev. G. R. Clare preached suitable sermons at each service and Providence choir rendered an excellent excellent service of song. Monday evening a strawberry festival was held when a goodly goodly number of people partook of an excel- | lent tea. A good,football game was play- I ed between Ponty^ool and Leskard in which the former scored 3-0. A concert was given in the evening consisting of a helpful and int« resting address from Rev. Mr. Clare, pastor of the church; a number of excellent solos was rendered Mrs. Willoughby Willoughby and a number of appropriate selections selections by Miss Hazel Crago, Darlington, a pupil of Miss Gladys Jackson,Newcastle. Proceeds $90. Miss Grace Bray, Toronto, has been visiting her cousins the Misses Van Nest. Miss Helen Bray, Toronto, is visiting at her uncle's, Mr. F. A. Foster, "Norwood Place." Mr. Albert Barber was in Toronto on Wednesday attending the funeral of the late A. R. Clarke, a victim of the Lusitania. Lusitania. Dont neglect your linoleum and oilcloth. China mel will preserve it and retain its pattern. Chinamel is made to walk on. Sold by W. H. Dustan. The 39th Battalion C.E.F., which was organized in Belleville arrived safely at Plymouth, Saturday, July 3rd by the C. P.-R. "Missanabie." Randolph Woodward, Orono, was fined $20 and costs on July 6th for being intoxicated intoxicated in a Local Option district. License Inspector John McConnachie prosecuted. Mr. Charles Bounsall of the Royal Bank staff, Toronto, who has been spending his vacation at his home here, accompanied be Mr. R. E. Norton, of Georgetown, British Guiàna, has returned to duty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. ami Mrs. G. Wright and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffatt and son, Orono, visited atMr.F. T. Guy's, Darlington. Darlington. Capt. E. D. O'Flynn, Belleville, is the only officer left of the original Belleville company which went on active service to the front. Capt. Richard Ponton, another officer, is in a British hospital at Etaples, France. Patriotic Garden party at the lake on Wednesday afternoon, July 14. Motors leave Post Office at 3, 3 30 and 4 pm, free of charge, for all who *ish to attend. Tea 15c. Ice cream extra also flower booth. Come and help the good work. West End House niDSUMMER SALE ! Finishes Saturday, July 17th Price Cutting Continues Unabated. We are determined to clear out all Summer Goods. They must go. Lock Stock and Barrel, and we have taken the most effective means to dispose of them. Slash the prices until they are irresistible. We haven't diceriminated. There is no reserve. Values exceed your greatest expectations. One word now entirely for your benefit. It matters little to us whether you buy to-morrow or a week from to-morrow to-morrow It matters much to you. The sooner you come the better will be the range from which you select. Come To-Morrow and Come Early. You will be glad if you do so. There is a surprise for you4 at every turn at McMurtry & Co Ltd. Phone 83 Thé Big Departmentàl Store V ' Bowmanville. Eat Tod's Ice Cream. Frescotone is best for walls and ceilings. Mason & Dale. The Statesman to end of 1915 for 50c to hew subscribers. M. A. James & Sons. Tod's Pure Ice Cream is made in Bowmanville Bowmanville from the best cream obtainable in Durham. If you want solid comfort next winter fill your bins with Scranton Coal and do now. Read our ad in another column. McClellan & Co, Ltd. 24-3 Dont worry about hard times. Chinamel your old furniture. Your neighbors will think it's new. W. H. Dustan. More China-lac has been sold by us this year than ever before. Mason & Dale. Why do nearly all the principal dealers in the larger towns and cities handle Scranton Coal ? Because they have prov ed by experience that it gives the best satisfaction. Place your order now with McClellan & Co., Ltd. 24-3 Another fresh supply ofBrandram-Hen derson English paints, in all colours, just received at Mason & Dale's. If your cook is "out of sorts" because the "fire won't bum" order some Scranton Coal and then "See her smile." 24-3 A lot of little children's dresses worth up to 80c selling off at 49c at Couch, John ston &Cryderman's. Dont neglect your floors. Old pine floors made to look like solid oak with Chinamel Floor Finish. W. H. Dustan. _ Chinamel will make your old baby carriage carriage or go-cart like new. W. H. Dustan. We have Kalsomine in all shades. Ask for Muresco for wall and ceiling decoration. decoration. W. Hi Dustan. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman have opened out a big stock of men's and boys' ready-to-wear suits. Bought for cash rom the best and most reliable makers in Canada. Dr. F. H. S. Lowrey formerly veterinary surgeon in this town, is being transferred from Montreal as District Inspector of that city to Toronto. The transfer took place on July 1st The popularity of Brandram-Henderson English paint is due to the splendid results given. What other paint contains 70V pure lead and 30% zinc, such as B.H. paint ? Sold by Mason & Dale. For Dainty Women Its the Daintiest. be done to Everything that could make__ American Beauty Rose Talcum Powder better than any other talcum has been done. It is a marvel of dainty elegance. Exquisitely Fragrant Impalpably Fine Soft and Soothing. American Beauty Rose Powder is compounded not only to fill the ordinary ordinary requirements for which talcum powder is used, but also to really benefit , the skin--to help relieve it from irritation and excessive tenderness, tenderness, to promote both the health and beauty of the skin. Tinted either flesh or white. Business Opportunity Capital wanted for BusinessTnvestment men interested in Wholesale Produce Business Business and wit i capital to handle a profitable profitable business of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars annually. Write JOHN FISHER & CO., Lumsilen Bniliiing, Toronto. You can get any popular talcum at Jury & Lovell When We Test Eyes It Is Done Properly Here We Are Again Into Summer And here is the place to get your nice light footwear. We have fine selection of white and black-piped white pumÿs and colonials. Get a pair while the season is on. Prices $1.25 to $2^5 For men we have a rubber soleil Oxford in the mahogany color. Price $4.50 pr. Fred R. Foley Shop on the Sunny Side Parlor Shoe §|§g