:-X r vxs&a&ssz W1 :^:.- ShV A. E. McLAUCHLIN, Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyancer. Pffice.--Bleakley Block, King Street, Bowman ville. Money to loan at reasonable reasonable rates. . 48-1 yr. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMANVILLE, • ONT. G OLD MEDALIST of Trinity University, ~ Toronto; Four . years • Attending physician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks. ^.Office and Residence Wellington St. Telephone No. 108. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Banieteis and Solicitors, ■ Notaries Public. A. K. GOODMAN, D. C. GALBRAITH 508 Lumsden Bldg. Yongc & Adelaide-sts Toronto Ontario w. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co 1 lege. Diseases of all domestic animals treated fcy latest known methods. ~ ' Office at his residence, King-at, East Bow- manville. 'Phone 193. 20-lyr. LOSÇOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. R.R.Loscomfce, K.C. B.S.Senkler, B.A. Monet to Loin. Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville. Ontario. $15 TAILOR MADE SUITS. Gents, why pay more than $15 for a tailor made suit when we are giving such exceptional values at that price. Come in and see our samples. Fit guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies' and gents suits a specialty, Jos. Jeffery & Son, Star House, Bowmanville. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway GOING-BAST. GOING WEST Local and Otherwise Cherries are very plentiful.' Corn is growing rapidly now. Hay is a good crop in Quebec. Apple crop is reported 6pper cent. Port Perry's Civic Holiday is Friday Aug 2. Cameras to rent, 10c a day at Jury & Lovell's. Mrs. Honey,. Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Pinch. - > Developing and printing done promptly and well. Jury & Lovell. Mrs. Alpha Pinch is visiting her son Mr. Wm. Pinch Cleveland, Ohio. Barnardo boys are 600 strong in Canadian Canadian contingents. Brave laddies! Durham boys and girls, if you don't come to Bowmanville Aug 2 you'll miss it. The Statesman to end of 1915 for 50c f to new subscribers. M. A. James & Sons. Mrs. Jos. Hawkins, Boston, Mass., - is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. R. R Hoskin. _ Mr. and" Mrs. Geo. Hancock, Newton- ville, visited her sister, Mrs. L. Paterson, Friday. Electrical- storms have been frequent, and several farm animals have been killed by lightning. ~ Master Garfield Brimacombe, Toronto, is holidaying with his aunts', the Misses Brimacombe. / Tax bills are soon to be prepared. ^ If you have a few shillings saved up prepare to shed them. EÎ6B- Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily 8.52 a. m. 10.18 „ 8.88 p. m. 6.40 „ 7.18 . 9.68 , .'Express Local Local Passenger :Passenger , m 4.22 a 7.C0 „ 0. 45 „ 1. ?6p.m. 7.11 „ Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. x Express 1.07 a.m. Express 10.46 a.m. tExpress 7.00 p.m. x Flag stop t Daily except Sunday. Office. x Express Express t Express 6.07 a.m. 8.38 a.m. 4.27 p.m. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post camera fmm ortHERN. NEW NIGHT TRAINS OTTAWA QUEBEC Y ALCARTIER Leave Ottawa Central Station 7.15 p.m. except Sunday. Standard Sleeping Car. Connecting train leaves Bowmanville f 11.53 a.m., except Sunday. TORONTO TRAINS Leave Bowmanville 9.00 a.m., 7.37 p m. except Sunday TRENTON BELLEVILLE NAPANEE Leave Bowmanville 11.53 a.m , and 6.38 p.m. except Sunday For through tickets to all points and further cetails of time table chan "es apply to W. G. GIFFLER,. Sta. Agent. Summer Service to Highlands o Ontario frûm Toronto 2.OS a.m. daily for Mask oka Lakes, daily except bn nil ay ior Lake.of Bajs, Algonquin Park. Maea netawan River and Tiinagaini Lake points. 10.15 a.m. daily except Sunday for Georgian Bay, Lake of Bays and Maganetawan River points 12 01 p.m. daily except Sunday for Mnskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays and Algonquin Park. STEAMSHIP EXPRESS Leaves Toronto - 11.15 a.m. ^ - Arrives Sarnia "Wharf, 4.30 p.m. E«aca Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, con- necting with N.N. Co's, palatial steamships for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur, Fort William and Duluth, and at Fort William with G.T.P."Railway for Winnipeg and points in Western Canada. Coaches.Earlor-Library-Cafe and Parlor-Library- Buffet cars between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf, Further particulars on application to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. No matter where you are going, cal] phone 78 for information. We will gladly gladly deliver tickets to any house in town. - J. H. H. JURY, Local .Phone 51. Agent, House CANADIAN PACIFIC The World's Finest Fresh Water Trip Steamers leave Port McNicoll Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for SAULT 6TE. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM. WILLIAM. .The Steamer "Manitoba," sailing from Port McNicoll on Wednesdays, will call at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p.m. "STEAMSHIP EXPRESS" . t eaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. daily, except Friday kiaking direct connection with steamers at Port McNicoll on sailing days. PACIFIC COAST TOURS AT LOW FARES , INCLUDING CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS" Particulars from C. B. KENT, Agt, Bowmanville. or write M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., Toronto, Mr. Byron McLaughlin, Darlington, was guest of Mr. Jos. Armstrong Thursday.-- Millbrook Reporter. Any fellow can make money in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, but if he has a girl he is a genius genius if he holds on to it. Ladies say our Baking Powder is the best they ever used. Try a pound yourself yourself at 40c. Jury & Lovell. Experts in modern abvertising point to the newspaper as the greatest and most potent force in getting business. A merchant who wa'.ts business will go after it and not take advantage of the good promotion work of others. Harry N. Hunter. Belleville, died July 15, aged 17 years. He was a brother of Mr. William Hunter, Newcastle. Mr. J. Edward Fisher, organist and choir leader of Charlotte street Methodist Church, Peterboro, has resigned. A second-hand post card size for sale at Jury & Lovell's. Chas. Sidsworth, aged 27, attended "The Walk" at Oshawa, July 12. On his way home he was killed on C. N. R. He had been drinking Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are showing showing an elegant collection of new slimmer dress goods-- violes, crepes, ratinees, and bedford cords, Miss Clara Swift, daughter of Mr. Thos. Swift, Port Perry, cashier in Robt. Simpson Simpson Co. Store, Toronto, was drowned July 9, while boating with two others. Methodist Mission Band held its annual picnic at Darch's Creek Friday afternoon when a pleasant time was enjoyed, notwithstanding notwithstanding the frequent showers. Touch up your picture frames and lamps with our gold bronze. The results will surprise you. Old goods made new with Chinamel. W. H. Dustan. Mr. R. J. Gill entertained his Sunday School of boys from St. Paul's School on Thursday giving them an auto ride to Lake Scugog where they had a royal good time. Why is Bowmanville Entrance list always always late ? There's a reason. Papers all over the Province published their lists last week. Every year we are a week behind. behind. Some one is to blame. Who is it ? 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 Oshawa must have many hungry citizens. citizens. Reformer says 21 persons were summoned to police court for "removing green peas from. wagons passing thru streets to canning lactory." Our stock of Martin-Senour paints is complete. W. H. Dustan. Lieut. J. D. Deyell, V.S., received the call and transp rnt warrant Friday to proceed proceed to Montreal and report to Lt.-CoI. Stewart, A.D., for overseas service in the Veterinary department of the army.-- Millbrook Reporter. Chinamel will make your old baby carriage carriage or go-cart like new. W. H. Dustan. Yes, this has been a cool summer. Here it is the middle of July and some people are still wearing winter undèrclottiing and sleeping in woollen blankets. The sunshiny sunshiny mornings of June and July have been, a delight to early risers. We have Kalsomine in all shades. Ask for Muresco for wall and ceiling decoration. decoration. W. H. Dustan. Special meetings will be held in the Salvation Army Hall on Friday 8 p.m. and Sunday July 25th at II a.m., 3 p.m., 7 P-ni. Conducted by Brigadier Philips of Toronto Training College, and farewell of Lieut. H. Stone. Everybody welcome. No paint equals Martin-Senour. It goes farther and lasts longer. W. H. Dustan. Private William A Mills of the Canadian Canadian Overseas contingent was married to Miss Violet Legg at the new Methodist Bookroom, Toronto, Thursday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Hazlewood officiated. It was the first, marriage ceremony to be preformed preformed in the new building. A lot of little children's dresses worth up to oc selling off at 49c at Couch, Johnston Johnston & Cryderman's. Miss Margaret Burns wins the Oliver Hezzlewood Scholarship and the destination destination of taking the highest marks in Ontario Ontario County on an Entrance examination. She is the daughter of Mr. W. J. Burns, shoe merchant of Oshawa, and made Ç71 marks. Teacher Miss M. E. Luke, Oshawa. Oshawa. If your cook is "out of Choose your sugar as carefully as you do your fruits. LANTIC Sugar makes clear jellies and perfect preserves because it is pure cane sugar, granulated extra fine and is kept clean and pure by the packages. jV"- cartons and 10 lb. and 20 lb. bags. 100 lb. bags coarsèr granulation. granulation. Weight guaranteed. . Buy in original .packages and look for the LANTIC Red Ball on each package. Send your address and small Red Ball Trade Mark from bag or top end 'of carton and we will mail you. book .of 61 assorted I Fruit Jar Labels--printed and gummed ready to put on the jars. Lantic Sugar Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited, MONTREAL, QUE. ST. JOHN.N. B. 61 on. soldiers wants is letters from home, one every mail, or still better, two or three. Tell everybody to write. It is so good to get a letter and. those who don't get one look so disappointed. Regards to all our friends. .pont neglect your linoleum and oilcloth. Chinamel will preserve it and retain its pattern. Chinamel is made to walks Sold by W. H. Dustan. _ KUJ John Welsh, a Cobourg man, employed by Mary and Elizabeth Bellamy, Hamilton Hamilton Township, was arrested in Port Hope Saturday evening charged with stealing a horse, buggy and harness from the ladies mentioned. Welsh sold the horse for $20.00 in Port Hope to Dwight Brown, Newcastle, and it was restored to the owners Sunday. . T. H. Follick, M. A., Principal of Athens High School, has been re-appointed re-appointed Principal of Port Perry High School, a position he left a year to go East. Mr. Follick was in Port, Perry for several years so his work is well-known, and evidently evidently much appreciated. He was on the staff of Bowmanville High School for some time and his friends congratulate him on the honor conferred on him. Dont worry about hard times. Chinamel your old furniture. Your neighbors will think it's new. W. H. Dustan. Women's Patristic League held a most successful Garden party on Mr. A. Tait's lawn at Port Bowmanville, Wednesday afternoon, July 14. Nearly everyonè who owned an auto gave free service conveying conveying passaegers to and from the Lake and the waiters were kept exceedingly . busy all afternoon serving all who came to help on the good cause. Proceeds were about $94- Dont neglect your floors. Old pine floors made to look like solid oak with Chinamel Floor Finish. W. H. Dustan. To keep the rural boys and girls on the farm Principal Wm. Scott of Toronto Normal School, says the educational opportunities opportunities must be improved. This is a jolt, especially in view of the fact that the impression which the Provincial Government Government would have the public belieye is that they have been improved to such a degree as to be almost ideal. WEDDINGS. Fortt--Meredith. 1 Th® marriage of Beatrice, daughter of n r ' a ?r J^ rs - Edward Graves Meredith, to Ronald L. Fortt, Kingston, was quietly solemnized at the Cathedral of the Holy TYinity, Quebec, on July, 4th, Dean Shreve officiating. Miss Evelyn Meredith, sister of the bride, was maid ot honor, and Lieut. James W. Williams (8th Royal Rifles), was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fortt leave shortly to reside in Kingston, Ont. - Pherrill--Ball. The wedding was quietly solemnized of Ethel May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ball, Toronto, to Mr. Arthur Geo. Pherrill of Bowmanville, by Rev. J. D. Morrow. The bride, who was giyen away by her father, wore her travelling suit of navy blue with hat to match. She was attended by her friend, Miss Violet Burgess Burgess and the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Charles F. Pherrill left for a trip east and will reside at Bowmanville. Edwards--Martin. . A qniet but pretty wedding wassolemn- ized on Wednesday, July 14th, at the residence residence of Rev. Gilbert Agar, B. A., Baby Point Rd., when Mildred Rosalie,- youngest youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Hampton, Ont., became the bride of Grant A. Edwards, 251 Bartlett-ave., Toronto. The bride was gowned in a pretty little frock of white embroidered voile. Her corsage bouquet was lily-of- the-valley and wore the groom's gift a sunburst of pearls. She was attended by Miss Laura Edwards, sister of the groom, who wore a pretty gown of pink silk crepe and wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. The groom was ably assisted by Mr. Albert Occamore, 175 Wallace- ave. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. parents. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including a handsome handsome cut glass fruit set an 1 Reflecter from the. Ford Motor Co., showing the esteem in which the young couple are held. Mr. and 'Mrs. Edwards will reside at 948 Ossington-ave. DURHAM BOY OUT WEST Rev. W. C. Frank Elected Chairman of Prince George District, b.C. Clean Stomach. Clear Mind.--The stomach is the workshop of the vital functions and when it gets out pf order ihe whole system clogs in sympathy. The spirits flag, the mind droops andthe work becomes impossible. The first care is to restore healthful action of the stomach stomach and the best preparation for that purpose purpose is Parmelee'a Vegetable Pills. A trial will attest their value. OBITUARIES sorts" because the "fire won't bum" order some Scranton Coal and then "See her smile." 24-3. In a letter from the Front a soldier writes : "Tell your friends that all the EBENEZER Promotion Exam. Report of S. S. No. 4, based on results of Inspector's -Exam. Names, in order of standing : Entrai ce -- Lorna Oke; Jr IV to Sr IV--Chas. Osborne; Osborne; Sr III to Jr IV--Mary Found, Harry Osborne, Walter Rundle, Gordon Trull (Recommended);- Jr III to Sr III-- Addie Nichols; Sr II to Jr III-- Allie Worden, Worden, Arthur Found, Clarence Bell. The Juniors are promoted during the year at intervals decided by their progress. Marion M. VanNest, teacher. *-- Many a good reputation Fas I tabbed' by a pointed tongue. been OUIEIt BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life - we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treatment treatment of "slight aches and pains, simply niiderhiihe strength and bring chronic weakness for later yearsr •: To be .stronger when older, keep your ilood pure and rich and active with tlie strength - building and blood-nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sickness. At any drug store. Scott & Bownç, Toronto, Ont, PONT^POOL Promotion examinations of S. S. 9, Manvers. Names in order of merit : Sr III to Jr IV--Jessie Pollard, Mildred Del- ahey, Verena Nicholson and Bernice Cain equa 1 , Marettia Marvin (Recommended); Jr III to Sr III--John Cornelius, Lance Greenwood* Ruth,._Benson (Recommended); (Recommended); Sr II to Jr III--Eva Staples; Earl Coulter,Laverne Masters (Recommended); Pt II to Jr II--Kathaleen Benson, Polly Samuels and Willie Brackenbury equal, Ivan Kellett, Ina Masters, Delbert Bowins, Melbourne Palmer, Eva Bernstein; Prim er to PartT--Muriel Benson. Pass 40 / on each subject, 60% on total. B. V. Jackson, teacher. --* CARTWRIGHT Promotion examination results in S. S. 8, Cartwright. Names in order of merit: Tr IV to Sr IV--Fred Hamilton honors, Vera Forder; Jr III to Sr III--Annie Hamilton (unable 'to try) recommended; Sr' II to Jr III--John Hamilton honors, Clarence Ferguson honors, Arvilla Brad- bum; Jr II to Sr II--Luella Ferguson; Sr I to Jr II--Willie Hamilton, Grace White, Beatrice Wray, George Alldread, Lloyd Alldread; Sr Pr to Jr I--Lome Bradbum, Percy Hamilton; Jr Pr to Sr Pr--Hazel Parr, Merrill Ferguson; Jr Pr--Myrtle Wright, Marguerite Wright, Cecil Hamilton, Hamilton, Kenneth Wray. Winnie M. Elliott, Elliott, teacher. Mrs. John Moore, Linds\y. An aged and highly respected resident of Ops passed- peacefully away Sunday, Ju'y H in the person of the late Mrs. John Moore, 47 Cambridge-st. north, Lindsav. The late Mrs. Moore was a staunch Methodist Methodist in religion, was borne in Cavan township, Durham County, and moved at marriage with her husband to Salem, Ops township, where she resided till about twelve years ago, when she moved to Lindsay. Her husband predeceased her over 30 years ago. She is survived by six children: W. J. Moore, Lindsay, Rev. S C. Moore, B.A., B.D., Belleville; W. B. Moore, Fenelon Falls; Misses E. M. and L. M. Moore, Lindsav, and Mrs. G. E. Wilson, Toronto. The funeral took place Tuesday to Riverside cemetery.--Post. Mrs. G. G. Mann, Hobbema, Alta. The death occurred Monday, June 28th, at the Indian Agency, Hobbema, Alta., of Mrs. G. G. Mann, daughter of the late David Browne, Collector of Customs, Lindsay. Deceased, who was 61 years of age had been practically an invalid for a number of years,but notwithstanding this, by her kind and cheerful disposition, had many friends who were delighted to visit her hospitable home. Besides her husband husband Mrs. Mann leaves to mourn her loss a family of four. Mrs. F. W. West, Bank of Commerce, Rivers, Man., G. G. Mann, jr, Lloydminister, Sask., Miss B. E. Mann, at home, apd V. J. Mann, of the Imperial Bank, Regina. The family came from Bowmanville and has had long residence in the West. Mr. Mann was the Government Government Agent at Onion Lake during 1885 and went into captivity in the Corp of Big,Bear after the capitulation of Fort Pitt. The interment took place in the Wetas Kiwin cemetery. In a letter to a Bowmanville friend a short time ago, written from East Burnaby, Burnaby, B.C., Rev. W. C. Frank, more familiarly familiarly known to his old school chums and many friends in West Durham as Capt, Will Frank, he states that "We are now busy packing and getting ready to move north. We have had a very pleasant pastorate pastorate here for the past four years, and it is not easy to pull up and leave. The people have been exceedingly kind to us and would have been willing to put up with our services longer if it had been possible for us to stay, and that is very encouraging encouraging to a Methodist preacher. The people in this locality have felt the business business depression very keenly, as we are just on the edge of the city, and the majority majority of the people were new settlers and had just bought their little homes and were struggling along trying to get a start in this new land. There has been very much privation and suffering among many of the people out here the last two years. We have had a delightful winter as far as weather conditions go; less rain than usual, and of course more sunshine; very little frost and no snow. Our Confèrence, Confèrence, which met at New Westminster, was the best I have ever attended. We had a very interesting debate which lasted for a day and a half, as to our educational policy for this Province, and while there were differences of opinion and feelings were sometimes pretty tense, still a splendid splendid spirit of good-will and kindness was manif.st, and enough witticisms were thrown in here and there to give a bright tone to the whole debate. We have been stationed up in the Bulkley Valley, at Smithers, a divisional point on the Grand Trunk Pacific. We shall be about half way between Fort George and Prince Rupert. We would have preferred to remain remain on the Coast but the men on the Stationing Committee seemed to feel that we were the people for this field in this new town. Anew District was created up there last year, called the Prince George District, District, and as the man in charge was coming coming out, the Superintendent of Missions was very anxious that his mantle should fall on my shoulders. We naturally felt somewhat uncertain as to whether we could fill the bill, but did not want to refuse refuse if the Conference felt that we should tackle the work. We understand that the climate is a delightful one, but we shall be able to judge better of that after we have been there for a while. We shall be about the same distance from Bowmanville Bowmanville as we are now, and as the G.T.P. people are giving the same rates from Vancouver to Toronto as the C.P.R. people, we shall expect many of the travellers travellers to take the Northern route as this will give a thirty hours' sail on the coast, between Vancouver and Prince Rupert; so if you take a notion to come out this way any time, arrange for a stop over at Smithers, as of course we feel now that it would be an advantage for travellers to patronize the G.T.P. through B.C. at least. ; Now I feel that I must close for this time, and after, we are. settled shall try to write you again and give some of our first impressions in connection with our new work and our new land." We hope to publish a letter from Smithers, B.C., next week.--Ed. The Whole Duty of a Soldier. On the eve of the battle of the Marne the French officers gathered their men about the bivouacs, and in the summer night, broken by the roar of cannon, read to them the proclamation proclamation issued by Joffre. It thrilled every one with the thought that the j fate of France lay in their hands. "Advance," read the order, "and when you can no longer advance, hold at all costs what you have gained. If you can no longer hold, die on the spot." Gray's immortal "Elegy" took him seven years to write. Lord Tennyson, Darwin, Gladstone, and Oliver Wendell Holmes were all born in the same year. MRS. AYRE STRICKEN. A Ready Weapon Against Pain.-- There is nothing equal to Ur. Thomas' Eclectric Oil when well rubbed in. It penetrates the tissues and pain disapears be: ore it. Tnere is no known preparations preparations that will reach the spot quicker than; this magic O 1. Iu,consequence it ranks first among liuiments now offered to the public and is accorded first place among a 1 its competitors. SOLINA New officers of Solina Division Sons of Temperance are : W P--B. G. Stevens; Stevens; W A--Mrs. Stevens; R S--A L Pas- coe; A R S-- W. R. Westlake; F S-- R. J. McKessock; Treas -- C. D. Pascoe; Con.-- Frank Jennings; A Con.--Miss Vera Baker; Baker; Chap.--A. J. Reynolds; I Sen l--Miss Verna Van Nest; U Sent.--Nelson Reynolds; Reynolds; P W F--Roy Langmaid; Organist --Roy Blair; Worthy Patron--Miss Edna Reynolds. . The 12th Lancers are one very few cavalry regiments have seen sea service, having on board Lord Howe's fleet operations at Toulon. of the which served in the Old time citizens and friends will be sorry to hear that a sad misfortune has come to Staff-Captain Mark Ayre, 260 W. Colorado-st., Passadena, California, familiarlyijenown in Bowmanville 35 years ago as "Little Mark, the Butcher Boy." His dear wife has been stricken with paralysis, paralysis, losing all feeling in her limbs and body below the waist. Doctors dd not give much hope of her complete recovery. Her. sister Mrs. J. H. Varcoe, formerly of Bowmanville, now of Toronto, has gone to California to be of some assistance to her. Mrs. Ayre was a Bowmanville girl and was one of the early converts in the Salvation Army here 31 years ago. She was married to the Staff-Captain 33 years ago and has been an active worker by his side ever since they left Bowmanville Bowmanville 25 years since A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Han Always Bought Bears the Signature of Miller's Worm Powders were devised to promptly relieve children who suffer from the ravages of worms. It is a s m- p!e preparation warranted to destroy the stomachic and intestinal worms without shock or injury to the most sensitive sensitive system. They act thoroughly and painlessly, and though in some cases they may cause vomiting, that is an indication indication of their powerful action and not of any nauseating property. ' *-- -- SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. Rufus Clarke, pupil of Miss L. McCal- pin, Courtice, won 3rd place among 105 candidates at Entrance exams in Oshawa, with 520 marks. Harvey Pascoe, pupil of Mr. Jes- e Arnott, won 7th place with 498 marks and Gussie Luke, pupil of Miss Olive Cobbledick (Newcastle) came 10th with 487 marks. Well done I Only 68 of the 105 were successful at Oshawa. Many school boards are advertising for teachers again this midsummer. Scarcity of really good teachers continues and salaries are advancing. Some country schools are going to pay $625 to $700 for teachers and as high as $1000 to^1200 for continuation schools. It seems a very hard task for trustees to learn to state salary in their advertisement. If teachers would all pa?s by an advt. that does not state salary it would bring trustees to doing doing it. Fix the salary 1 and then select the best available teacher who applies. * Color blindness is more than twice as common in men as in women. There are more ducks than in all the rest of the in China world. Bamboo-trees do not blossom until until they attain their thirtieth year. Five wagon-loads of liquor were' taken in a Scott Act raid .on a hotel at Newcastle, N.B., valued at over $1,000. • Established over Forty-one Years THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A, B, C of Banking Qet the Savings Habit. H ighest Current Rates Alio w- « Y ed, and I nterest Compounded Half- Yearly on Deposits. m We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BOWMANVILLE BRANCH A. N. McMILLAN, Manager. Branches also at Blackstock (D. P. MacFarlane, Manager), Newcastle. Orono. Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin and Newtonriile. * ALLAN LINE TfOYAL i MAIL, To LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW, LONDON, HAVRE The memory of a voyage on the Allan Line is one of luxury and happiness. On these fine steamers comfort and con- < venience exceed the expectations, of the most blasé globe-trotter. For rates, sailing dates, and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or, THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King West, ■BEC3E3 Toronto. za: 4 II. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. Hampton Mills Choice grades of Bread and Pas try Flour, Try our flour and be convinced that we have the best on the market. Corn, Cereals and Mill Feed alwavs on hand. Chas. Phone 129-1* 6 Hampton ! Read This! I have now for sale Cotton Seed /Weal Molasses Meal Caldwell Feed and Seed Corn Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77. F. C. Vanstone BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO WAR OR NO WAR Canada must do Business and we must have well-trained; / young people to carry on this great work. '/ Shaw's Business Schools are pet forming an important task in this regard in sup- plying demand for competent recruits for business offices. You Can Save Time and Money by graduating from one of our High Grade Schools and quickly qualify for earning a good salary. AUTUMN TERM OPENS ON AUGUST 30TH Write for descriptive booklet and plan to get a good start* W. H. SHAW, President, Yongo <fc Gerrard Sts., Toronto V jgg WÈÊÊÊk " A../V;; È* ü V;-yYr-v MS ■IZi-'Sàe-:;.* •