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m :M £•>-;. ■ "'yt; ; -.•:; -V i ?r;:": ~ " Ÿ .V r':. ; - :; rw PgUp --- "■Mr"-' F£5%£ : BOWMAN VILLE, AUG 19,1915 DURHAM COUNTY BOYS. Week at MitcKell's Drug Store. Penslar Remedies Wild Strawberry........ 25c Kidney Pills............. 50c Diarrhoea Remedy 25 c Blood Tonic Pills. '. 50c Eye Tone ... 25c Family Liniment 25c Appetizing Tonic 50c, $1.00 . Beef, Iron and Wine $1.00 Aromatic Castor Oil...... 25c Dyspepsia Remedy $1.00 New Perfumes Diana, per oz $1.00 Purple Iris, per oz $1.00 Crimson Lily, per oz.... $1,00 Lady Luxury, per oz..., $1.50 lied Amour, per oz.... $1.50 Gardelia, per oz $2.00 Pure Glycerine Soap, reg 15 c, on sale 10c Old English Soaps, reg 15 c, on sale 10c Talcum Powder, large ' box, on sale ijc Carson's Charcoal Tooth Paste, large tube 2$c Hydrogen Peroxide, per bottle 15c, 25c, 40c Wash-Rags........ ioc and 15c Jergén's Violet Glycerine 1 ; Soap 3 for 25c Seely Almond Créant 25c Cream of Cucumbers 25c Cream of Witch Hazel, 25 c, 40c Cream of Almonds 25e. Synol Soap 25c Lister's Tooth Soap. 25c Penslar Cold Cream in tube 25c piufiimiiiiiiiifiiiiniiHHiiiDiiuiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiimiifnniHtnmnanii I The Pick of the I Coal Fields H There's a difference in coal. E % We're selling our customers j§ = the best--a coal that gives E = an even, lasting heat, and 1 Ü burns clean to the last pound. §f 1 LEHIGH VALLEY $ 1 ANTHRACITE ! E j The Coal That Satisfies E s ^ 1 We are prepared to make M e prompt deliveries. Phone E 1 in your order now. g S =E I John^A. Holgate | I & Son I Ü Phone 153, Bowmanville g -- A STANDARD EDUCATION - Nearly sixty years ago we selected for our standard "Thoroughness" in every branch of education. That ALBERT COLLEGE has lived up to this standard is attested by over 5,000 graduates. There are three things that make our students' successes in the courses courses they select--First, Congenial Surroundings; Second, Practical Courses; Third, Efficient Teachers. Send a postal to-day for illustrated, descriptive calander and terms. Fall term commences on Sept. 6th. ALBERT COLLEGE, Belleville, Ont. E. N. BAKER, D.D., Principal BIG REASONS Why You Should Let Us Do the Plumbing of Your Home We employ the best mechanics. Our work is done up to a standard. We use only the highest grade materials. Onr plumbing fixtures are the best made in Canada. If in trouble we serve you promptly. Your money is left and spent at home. A list of the people we are installing plumbing for will convince you that the quality of our work is the best Let us give you an estimate. W. H. DUSTAN Sanitary and Heating Engineers The Churches. Phone 74, Bowmanville m Rev. A. J. H. Strike, Morrisburg, recently recently visited Campbellford friends. Rev. R. S. Tippett, B.A., Montreal, is the new curate of St. Peters' Church, Cob- | ourg, and has entered on his duties. . Cobourg district held a union Sunday School picnic in Victoria Park which was a capital success--a pointer for other I districts. , Rev. Albert Trembert, Brantford, will assume charge of Cobourg Baptist Church September 1st in place of Rev. Gordon S. I Jury resigned. Methodist parsonage is assuming' form, the brick work being well advanced. Mr. Flaxman is doing the masonry) which is a guarantee of a satisfactory job. Col. Jos. Hammond, International Rep- I resentative, Salvation Army, was in town recently in interest of immigration of English "Tommies" to Canada after the I war. Rev. H. B. Kenny, Cobourg, is away on holiday, and Rev. Dr. Reynar preached at both services in Methodist Church Sunday, Prof. Jas. M. Dickinson presiding at the organ. Next two Sundays Simon (Gipsy) I Smith will take the services. At St. Paul's Presbyterian Church the minister's subjects next Sunday will be: for the morning--"A Seeming Success, a Real Failure"; and for the evening, "A Seeming Failure, a Real Success." All I are welcome to these services. Attendance was smaller at churches Sunday owing, possibly, to the early mor&- I ing rain, and people no doubt felt sleepy, I so they allowed the minister to preach to their empty seats What an inspiration for him, after getting up a good sermon ! Rev. E. A, Tonkin is making the midweek midweek prayer service on Thursday evenings in Methodist schoolroom very interesting, enjoyable, and edifying. Still there's room ; attend and share in the blessings that are assured to those who wait upon the Lord. The Methodist Epworth League is send- I mg a basket of flowers to Deaconess Home, Toronto, each Monday evening. The parties wishing to donate may leave bouquets at Miss Mary Cryderman's home Mondav afternoons or bring them to I League Monday evenings. League meeting at Hampton Friday night was in charge of Miss Lottie Horn, missionary vice-president. After singing and prayer Mis-. Mary Katerson read the lesson, duets were sung by Misses Mary and Mildred Souch and Misses Minnie Horn and H Ida- Cryderman. Miss Lottie Horn, delegate to Belleville Summer School, gave an interesting report. The I meeting was closed with the benediction. Rev. C. G. Williams, Cam bray, subscribed subscribed $50 to Patriotic Fund. His illustrated illustrated lectures on "The War and 20 Years in the British Navy" have been made more attractive and instructive by addition addition of $200 worth of magnificent. navy slides received direct from the Navy League of England of which he is â Fellow. These slides are shown by a new $150 electric lantern--a really splendid I equipment for his very popular lecture. Mr. L. Halfyard, of Victoria University, I is making a successful campaign of the Bowmanville District for the purpose of uniting the work of the Epworth Leagues and Sunday Schools in the support of Rev. G. W. Sparling, who is stationed at Chungking, China. Mr. Halfyard was at Bowmanville Church .last Wednesday evening and presented hfs interesting and instructive lecture. The views were splendid, and all enjoyed the evening. At the close, a chorus "Our Chinese Cousins" 1 was given by four little girls. A good literary program was presented to Methodist Leaguers Monday evening, J subject "Canadian Verse". Mr. Roy Warnica read an excellent paper giving short sketches of the lives of four Canadian Canadian poets and poetesses--Pauline Johnston, Johnston, Jean Blewett, Archibald Lampman and Chas. Roberts--and as each sketch was completed, a poem from the poet was read, those taking part being Miss Esther Stevens, Mr. Alan Gale and • Mr. Frank Field. Miss Ruth Grigg sang a solo, and I Miss Reta Cole rendered a piano solo. I The lesson was read by Miss Marion Morris. Program was prepared by Miss Winifred Bragg, and Mr. Claude Ives presided. Next week Rev. H. Cobb will address the Leaguers. Come and bring I your friends.. Rev. E. A. Tonkin, who is supplying pastor of Bowmanville Methodist Church while Pastor Clarke is on vacation, is giving giving excellent service indeed. He has two more Sundays, and il his discourses on his next two Sundays are equal to the past two, every seat in the church should be occupied. He is not sensational, but delivers delivers clear-cut, evangelical messages that appeal to the heart as well as to the head, and what is appreciated by his hearers is that he puts soul into his sermons--he evidently feels the truth of his message. Altho superannuated, he preaches with the vigor of a young man. He is very diligent in pastoral work during the week, and he makes the mid-week prayer meeting meeting very helpful and interesting. He has a free delivery and speaks extemporaneously extemporaneously in the main, altho occasionally referring referring to his notes. Careful preparation is evidently his rule before going into the pulpit. The preacher who is a slave to his notes is seldom an efficient preacher. The man who is, is an exception. Mr. Tonkin is also popular with the Alpha Club as a teacher, as he makes the Sunday afternoon lesson very interesting. We see by the Brantford Expositor that/ Mr. D. H. Coates, B. A., mathematical master of the Brantford Collegiate Institute, Institute, has been appointed vice-principal in accordance with the policy undertaken by the school management committee of the Board of Education to realize a higher state of efficiency in the general conduct of the school. Complaints have not been lacking in the. past few years concerning I the discipline and général management of affairs at the collegiate, and the appointment appointment of Mr. Coates, who is extremely popular popular with both teachers and pupils, and whose ability as a disciplinarian and instructor instructor of mathematics is unquestioned, to be associated with Principal Burt in the administration of the school affairs) is expected to prove a decided advantage to all concerned. Mr. Coates was mathematical mathematical master in Bowmanville High School for some years before going to Brantford and was very popular with his students altho a strict disciplinarian. This new promotion has come to Mr. Coates since he left that city on his vacation vacation and is no doubt à great surprise. His many friends will offer congratulations. $518 60 O.B. TREASURER REPORTS It will be of interest to all who wish Bowmanville Hospital well to know that the treasury will receive $276.34, net proceeds proceeds of the D. O. B. Re-union on August 2--Civic Holiday--as furnished by Mr. F. F. Morris, Treasurer. Receipts Fees, entrance to grounds .$341 00 Fees for grand stand; 8460 -Town Council grant 75 00 I A. Tait for stand privileges...... 5 00 Cash donated for hospital........ 13 00 V ■■ Expenditures Paid for prizes D. O. & P. Co. account Electric Decorative Co Goodyear and D. O. & P. Co bands W. J. Hynds 6 Fred Foley, postage, telephone, etc 6 A. Tait, goods for prizes 3 S. J. Jackman & Sons. 2 L. Morris & Son, use of chairs 1 J. D. Fluker, use of ropes, wheelbarrows, wheelbarrows, chairs, and carting 2 M. ft. James & Sons..... 7 J. H Martyn 1 Fife & Drum & Bugle bands 25 A. M. Williams, saddle horse 2 Alex. Taylor, building stand...... 2 Tax on cheques $ 20 50 3 00 100 00 60 00 00 SO 00 00 00 00 31 25 00 00 50 20 Balance to $242 26 Hospital $276 34 OBITUARIES Edna L. Hannam, Toronto. After an illness of two years another I young life (in the person of Miss Edna L. Hannam late of Hampton) passed peacefully peacefully away in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, July 30. She bore her illness with great courage and cheerfulness, and though fighting a losing fight, never gave up hope till the last. Everything that could possibly be done, was done to save her but proved of no avail. She told her sorrowing mother and pastor that she was fully prepared to go, in hope for the glorious resurrection, when she would meet her loved ones again. The funeral was held from the residence of her brother, brother, Mri F. M. Hannam, 17 Hazelwood-ave. The floral tributes were many and beaut iful, requiring one Limousine to convey them to the cemetery. Wreaths from Mother, Willis and Mark, Mr. L. Bigger, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hannam, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ryans, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Westaway, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. A vain, Mrs. Biggar and daughter daughter Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ryans, Toronto Toronto Staff London Life Insurance Co. Sprays from : Mr. and Mrs. W. Hannam, Miss Westaway d Mr. W. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hannam, Miss Edith and Beatrice Hughson, Mrs. E. G. Ford, Mr: and Mrs. G. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Killem, Mr-and Mrs. Size. Basket from Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Rev. W. H. Andrews conducted the services. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Willis, Norman and Mark Hannam (brothers), George Ryans, Wesley Redman, Leonard Biggar. Mr. J. L. Westaway, Port Hope, Mr. A. Hannam, Brooklin, Misses Edith and Beatrice Hughson, Oshawa, Mrs. Biggar Biggar and her daughter Laura, Niagara Falls, attended the funeral. THE IDEAL VACATION ROUTE. The Canadian Pacific conveniently reaches Point au Baril, Lake Massanoga Bon Echo) French and Pickerel Riyers, Severn Rivers, Muskoka Lakes, KawaYtha Lakes, Rideau Lakes, Lake Ontario Resorts, Resorts, etc. If you contemplate a trip of any nature consult Canadian Pacific Ticket Ticket Agents or write M. G. Murphy District Passenger Agent, Toronto; C. B. Kent, Agent, Bowmanville. Week-End BARGAINS We are now making preparations to receive our Fall Goods, and in goino- over stock making room there are some lines which we do not wish to carry over. These we offer you at prices that MUST CLEAR THEM OUT. Below Below are a few of the specials for Friday 20th and Saturday 21st hut we have some very tempting bargains every day at this season. Come ofen and let us show you our specials. Blouses The balance of our blouses in all of the. seasonable styles and materials, ranging from $1.25 to $1.75, for. 69c each Middies We overstocked in Middies and as a result result have a good assortment still on hand. These are all new and correct style in plain white or with colored collar collar and cuffs, Friday and Saturday 95c; also a heavier quality at $1.35 Laces Hand Crochet Laces in widths 3-4 to 5 in., large assortment of patterns, you must see these, reg. 40c and 50c, Friday and Saturday 28c yd. Cotton Torchons Fine Cotton Torchon Laces, good patterns, patterns, serviceable and strong, in three widths and large range of patterns, for Friday and Saturday G in. wide, special 15c doz. yds. 1Î in. wide, special 25c doz. yds. 2 in. wide, special 40c doz. yds. Wash Goods The balance of our Summer Wash Goods in voiles, crepes, ratines, ginghams, etc., te be sold at reg. 35c and 40c for 17c yd. Reg. up to 20c yd., for 11c yd. White Voile Special Here is a great snap, fine white clress voile, double width, worth 35c yd., Friday Friday and Saturday 23c yd. Pillow Cases Pure Linen Pillow Cases, embroidered, hemstitched or scalloped, these are reg- . nlar value at $2.25, special $1.65 pr. Fine Irish Embroidered Pillow Cases, hemstitched, special $1.00 pr! Towels Fine. Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched and embroidered ends, size 23x42, special special 75c each Children's Stockings Lot Children's Tan Lisle Stockings in plain or lace fronts, all sizes, reg. 30c and 35c for 12c -«^.ir. Come Early and You Will Have the Better Selection to Choose From Friday 20th and Saturday^ 1st McMurtry Si Co Ltd. V Thé Big Departmental Store Phone 83 Bowmanville. ANGEL OF DEATH BUSY. Seven Deaths at Home for Aged. Cobourg Sentinel-Star : Seven deaths occurred at the Home for Aged within 48 I hours all resideuts of these counties. Benjamin Allin of Newcastle, died Saturday, Saturday, aged 71 years, from malignant disease disease of the stomach. The same day Joseph Coates, aged 81 years, died from heart disease. Matilda Hooper, aged 80 years, resident of Clarke also died Saturday. Sunday, James Couch, aged 73 years, passed away, remains taken to his former home at Rossmount. Friday last Albert Nix, aged 73 vears, a former resident of Brighton, died from loca motor ataxia. Saturday Peter Parker, resident of Cobourg, Cobourg, aged 80 years, died from heart failure. failure. Wm. McKay, resident of Campbellford, aged 80 years, passed away from organic heart disease. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Sept. 4th--Three of the best farms in Durham County, Estate of the late Archibald Stalker, for sale by auction, auction, on the premises. Parcel No. I-- 118 acres part of lot 30 in the 6th Con., Clark, brick house and two bank barns. Parcel No. 2--100 acres south part of lot 31, 9th Con., Clarke, frame house, barns and large stable. Parcel No. 3-- 90 acres, north part of lot 31, 6th Con., Clarke. The property is situated 1 y z miles from Orono. Sale at I p.m. See posters for terms and particulars F. B. Lovelin, Geo. Jackson, Administrator, Auctioneer. Newcastle. 34-2W FRUIT NEWS Plums will be at their best the last two weeks in August. The first to get to market are the Gages and Burbanks. The Burbank is the best Japanese pinny Everybody knows the preserving quality quality of the Gages. The quality this season is unusually fine and it will be well to put down an extra supply. Early Early River and Alexandra peaches are also ready. They are both supremely delicious sliced with cream. The Triumph Triumph is the first yellow fleshed peach, and excellent for canning. Better quality quality will be obtained both in peaches and plums if orders are placed early. "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $530 Ford Runabout Price $480 Ford Town Car Price $780 The above prices f.o.b. Ford, Ont., effective Aug. 2, 1915. No speedometer included in this year's equipment, otherwise otherwise cars fully equipped. Cars on display and sold at Ford Garage 0pp. Hotel Bowman A GENTS RANTED--For private Chri.-siuas Cards, ladies or gents. Sample* book free. Large profits. Chipchase, "Cardex" Darlington, Darlington, England. 5. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON It's Easy JVork to Cut the Grass If you have your Lawn Mow • sharpened the new way at no new blacksmith shop. All the work is done promptly^ and satisfaction guaranteed. Mowers Mowers called for and delivered to all parts of the town. Phone 185 and your wEBt? will be attended to promptly. A. W. Pickard South of Post Office on •Temperance St.