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Churches Interesting will be this word ol new styles in summer footwear to those planning their vacation,, for it concerns shoes that will appeal, in looks, quality and price. And vacation shoes should be above everything else, comfortable--a new shoe that pinches or burns is an abomination any time but more so when you are on pleasure bent. These shoes are comfortable--they are stylish, they are made of the best quality of leather, and made to fit. All. sizes for men and women, in black, tan or white. Outing shoes and boots for all ages and sizes in both black and white from 65c to $1.75. Women's, misses' and children's white pumps on new and comfortable lasts--$1.10 to $3.50. Men's black calf bals, neolin soles, Goodyear heels--$5.50. A full line of Club Bags, Suit Cases, and trunks at reasonable prices. BOWMANVILLE, JUNE 29, 19161 had the henor of the preeeace of the Officers Officers and men of 4he as$th Battalion. The! Battalion headed 6v their Band under direction of Bandmaster Laugher marched i to the church and presented an excellent jprogram, thé first number of which was i T,vE r# Ml " ue E * Hlghet; Elmira College, 1 "God Save tiie King" with Bandmaster j Ejmyra, New York, gave à much enjoyed [Laugher at the piano. Other musical ( address on Italy at Cobourg League. numbers were vocal solos by Lieut. Roy | Rev. S. T. Bartlett, Secretary of S. S. I Rickard, a Euphonium solo by Corp. i I and E. L., Toronto,conducted anniversary ( Hayward, violin. and cornet duet by j services in Brooklin Methodist church Messrs. Christie Laugher and Almon Flet- I Sunday. I cher. The popular duet "Mr. Bodkins | Wednesday July 5 is the date of theJ!^;SL° w S j^P ki " 8 " T b 7 .^«Margaret Ladies' Aid Strawberry social on Mrs. J McGregor and Master Jack Kent was rap- M. Brimacombe's Lawn. Good varied ! w? Sy en i ' ov f d - Lieut. Dickson made a I programme. Don't miss it. s ^ ort 3 ^l ch after which Miss Helen Mor-1 orme and Indu^ial In/ustÆ* 8 ^ ^' ThJsVa? t^Ke^first^vîsk^^e McCullough, Inspector of j League and they will be welcome when- the Children s Aid Society for Northum- j ever they come again. beriand and Durham, will occupy the pul- The soldiers of the 2«th Batt naraded hig 0 a f tno^k ChUrChneXtSUDday m0ra - Sunday week for s^vice^ Sah mg at n o ciocK. vation Army Citadel under command of I Prospect Epworth League recently pre- Col. S. B. Scobell, O. C. There was a fine sented their pastor, Rev. J. W. Totten of I turnout and the men presented a tolerable Prince Albert Circuit, with an address smart appearance. The Battalion band j and a gold headed cane, before leaving under direction of Prof. Laugher with the this appointment. Rev. J. W. Bunner, an assistance of a few old heads, did good old Bowmanville boy, succeeds him. ! work for a new organization. The new i Canon Walsh, an Orono old boy, for 26 .1 Instruments were used. After service the years rector of Christ Church, Brampton, | band played several airs at the Four Corn- and for fifteen years rural dean of Peel, | ers *. At the meeting a very large congre- has been offered and accepted the chap-1 nation was present and a splendid meeting laincy for the season at Petàwawa Camp. | was held. Commissioner Richards was He will enter upon his duties at once. I the speaker aed gave a splendid address I Capt and Mrs. T. Pollock who have ' t£> « • dierSl The S. A. officers who assist ai Bigger Sales of Fish there's a reason for it We have gone to considerable expense fitting a window to display fish and to keep them perfectly perfectly sanitary. A look at Tait's fish display every week will make you feel like eating a fish dinner. Besides it is much cheaper than meat. Don't overlook our window display. Phone 65 «A.lTChl6 3,1 1 y Bowman ville The House of Quality 68 MITCHELL'S Weekly Drug Store News Nyal's Tooth Paste. 25c Nyal's Face Cream 25,50,75c Nyal's " " soap 25c Vinolia Shaving stick.... 25c "Shavo", New Shaving Cream No mug--no brush No fuss--no muss 25c Jergen's "Violet Glycerine soap 25c Jergen's Floral odors 25c Stationery--pads, envelopes, pens, pencils and inks. -Fountain pens $1 to $2.25 Chamois Skins, 10,15,25,50c . Motor sponges. .65c Motor goggles and sun glasses.. .25c to $1.50 Rubber Bathing Caps 25c to $1.50 Perfumes--Exquisite odors 50c oz. to $2 oz Wash Cloths ...3 for 25c Ansco Cameras--all prices, and films, all sizes, reg. prices Ever ready Safety Razors $1.00 and $1.50 Blades 6 for 40c Our Optician looks into the Eye- Examination Free R. M. MITCHELL & Druggists and Opticians Phone 92or 280 Nights and Sundays Leave your calls for Dominion Express Sole Agents for )! Neilson's Chocolates been in charge of the Salvation Army here for the past eleyen months left Wednesday Wednesday for their new station at Wallace- burg. They have been very faithful officers officers and carry with them the best wishes of all our citizens. Wednesday evening June 21 a number of the friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Butler Butler met in Cayari Church and presented them with an address and gave Mrs. Butler Butler a beautiful cut glass tea set and a very fine gold fountain pen to Mr. Butler. A social evening was spent. Rev. G. Yule, Minister of the Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, has returned from the General Assembly at Winnipeg. While there he met three of his predecessors predecessors in the Oshawa pastorate. Dr. John Hogg, Rev. S. H. Eastman and Rev. Jas. Hodges, who were also delegates to the Assembly. Oshawa King-st. Leaguers debated Monday Monday evening on "Resolved that more damage has been done by water than by fire since the flood". Affirmative: James Vinson, O. J. Clatworthy, E. Woods- worth. Negative: G. Pickell, M. Mitchell, W. H. Wigg. Judges Rev. Geo. Yule, Mr. Trew, Mrs. Jas. Wilson decided in favor of the negative. Rev. T. W. F.G. Andrews preached his farewell sermon on Bethany circuit Sunday Sunday evening. His new appointment is St. Joseph's Island, near Sault Ste Marie. We regret very much his departure, as he was an exceptionally able preacher besides being being a general favorate with old and young, not excepting the ladies--Orono News. Rev. S.J. Allin, pastor of Ontario Street Methodist church, Clinton, for the past four years, was presented with a complimentary complimentary address and a handsome gold cane by Murphy L. O. L. Mrs. Allin also received received a very choice gift from the Ladies' Aid consisting . of a beautiful cut glass water jug with tumblers to match. Mr. Allin is a brother of Mrs. A. Elford of this town. Rev. and Mrs. S. Sellery were nicely remembered remembered by Trinity Methodist church, Napanee, on the eve of their departure for Cobourg. Mrs. Sellery was presented with a beautiful gun metal chatelaine bag well lined with crisp $io bills, and Mr. Sellery received a handsome leather-lined club bag of the finest quality. An appreciative appreciative address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Sellery. Rev. Gilbert Agar, Toronto, preached in the Methodist and Disciples Churches Sunday June l8, in .behalf of the Dominion Alliance. He gave fine discourses and his visit was thoroly enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Agar was instrumental in starting Pauline Aye., Methodist church, Toronto, which has outgrown its old quarters and a new building is being erected. The contributions contributions to the Alliance fund were generous. Rev. T. D. McCullough, B.A., Presbyterian, Presbyterian, will preach in St. Paul's church" at II a.m. and in the Methodist Church at 7 p.m. next Sunday in the interest of his work as Superintendent of the Counties' Children's Shelter at Port Hope. A splendid work is being done in behalf of neglected children in Ontario under Government Government direction and this branch has certainly done good work. Attend one or other or both of these services next Sunday and hear Mr. McCullough set forth the children's claims. ■ Rev. J. Howard, MA., B.D., Middle- field, Conn., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Episcopal Church for four years, and being within easy reach of Yale University, New Haven, has pursued his studies in theology and philosophy, taking the B. D. degree in 1915, and this year Ph. D. m philosophy. He hopes to teach. He is a son of Rev. Wm. Philp, B.A., D.D., of Inkerman, Ont., a Cartwright old boy, brother of Mr. Robt. Philp, P. M., Burke- ton, and Richard W Philp, Nestleton. The 235th Battalion paraded to St. Paul's church Sunday morning where a, very nice service was held. Rev. A. H. Drumm read the 72nd Psalm. Hymn "Eternal Father strong to save" was sung and an inspiring anthem to the tune of "Lost Chord ' was excellently sung by the choir with Mrs. E. S. Sentier at the organ. The text was "Thy Kingdom Come" anc altho the sermon was one of a séries on the Lord's Prayer it was admirably adapted adapted to the occasion and valuable lessons were contained in the address. The service service thruout was-impressive Rev. Chas. Adams and family who are leaving Cherry Valley circuit for Havelock Havelock .after four > ears' successful pastorate, were presented with a resolution from the Quarterly Board expressing appreciation of Mr. Adams' splendid work in the pulpit, pulpit, to the choirs, and of his energetic interest interest in the splendid improvements in the church property--all three churches having been re-decorated, the village church re-modelled, a furnace installed in the Parsonage, and the cemetery has been beautifully kept- Though at considerable expense to the circuit yet they find themselves themselves in good financial condition* Before leaving the choirs presented them with a kindly worded address, a beautiful mantel mantel clock and plate glass table centre set in silver as tokens of their good-will. Miss Hazel Adams' Sunday School class presented her with an address and nicely bound hymn'book. Monday evening the Ep wortLLeagners of the Bowmanville Methodist church ed in the service were fine vocalists and | instrumentalists. Col. Scobell occupied a seat on the platform, and on parade one S. A. officer marched with C. O. at head of the column. This was one of the best parades of the season. The music Saturday Saturday evening by the officers of the Salvation Salvation Armyfrom Toronto, both vocal and instrumental was excellent. Sunday [ afternoon a very large audience assembled j in the Opera House to hear Commissioner Richards on work of the Army in different different lands. Councillor Thomas Holgate presided in his usual able manner. The 1 meeting in the evening was also well attended--BowmanviUe attended--BowmanviUe Correspondence tn Orono Ntws. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Both the final examinations in June and the school record for the year have been taken into account, in determining the promotions from Form I to Form II of | the "Lower School", and the following Woods- J fist shows the high stand taken by many of these students. FIRST CLASS HONORS average percentage j in all subjects j 82 0 81 41 78 9 78 7 78 4 78 78 77 74 73 73 71 70 69 69 68 68 67 8 66 9 66 7 1 Mary McClellan 2 Lyda Taylor 3 Marion Mdorcraft ~ 4 Greta Muir 5 Ethelda Hazelwood 6 Helen Worden 7 Aileen Hazelwood 8 Eileen Cousins SECOND CLASS HONORS 9 Estella Slemon 10 Ray Grant 11 Frances Clatworthy 12 Emma Coleman - 13 Gordon Moorcraft 14 Mildred Bentham 15 Cecilia Lowe, (no Latin) 16 Laila Wilkins 17 Wreford Sddch 18 Lloyd Ward 19 Madeline Virtue 20 Ronald Snowden PASS STANDING 21 Ina Pethick 22 Raymond Snowden 23 Margaret Galbraith 24 Marjorie W esta way (no Latin) 25 Edna Fletcher 26 Mary Souch 27 Vilda Symons 28 Lawrence Kerr 29 Gertrude Goodman (no Latin) 30 Leslie Gibson Nora Clarke has been a member of Form I only since January 7th but at the Easter examinations averaged 63 4% on II subjects and in June 78 6% on 12 subjects and is therefore well prepared to go on with the work of Form II. Roy McGill's school average up to Easter Easter was 72%, and Cecil Bellmân's 63 6% consequently these two boys are promoted under the special provisions of Circular 7, regarding work done on farms. The remaining 9 students are .not well enough prepared to go on with the work of Form II and will find it a decided advantage advantage to get a thorough grounding before before going on with the more advanced work--especially those requiring Matriculation Matriculation standing. Prize Winners From the above list it will be seen tha* Mary McClellan wins the Fairbairn Prize for General Proficiency. For the Couch Prize in Writing, the four best were found to be Ina Pethick, Ethelda Hazelwood, Estella Slemon and Mary McClellan, consequently Ina Pethick captures this prize. 2 o| 5 0 71 5 71 4 6 o| 1 01 65 65 63 62 62 61 61 61 60 8 60 End House The Big Departmental Stoffe ■K WE DBESS MEN RIGHT SUIT f Tr i •y Ux. T w K J : ' S , "KNOWING HOW" TO DRE-SJ MEN RIGHT."- WE KNOW HOW AND WHERE To GET THE NIFTY FURNISHING" GOODS. WE KNOW WHO MAKE STYLISH CLOTHING THAT WILL FIT AND WEAR. COME IN AND LET US DRESS YoU ®NpE FRoM HEAD To HEELS. THEN YOUR WHOLE OUTFIT ^a L mt B £ HARMONIOUS. WHEN WE DRESS YOU ONCE WE WANT TO CLOTHE YOU AGAIN, AND WE WILL, Too. Men's Pajamas Made of percale in neat stripes and figured patterns, silk frogs, price $1.50 and $1.75 Men's Night Shirts Made of a strong quality of muslin, neatly trimmed, cut large and roomy, price $1.00 Men's Suits Snappy Spring model--the best of materials, hand finished and hand pressed, made with the most careful attention to detail possible, blue serge and light and dark mixtures, sizes for men & young men,$10, $12, $15 to $22.50 Men's Sox With low cut shoes you have got to pay attention attention to the color as well as the texture of jour sox. Colors to match every complexion in this assortment of fine silk lisle and cotton 8 °x, at 25c, 50c, 75c Men's Straw Hats Now is the time to select your summer straw for the holiday. All ' the new braids and shapes....50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50 Men's Neckties Rich silks in a variety of colors and patteras that will please the particular man.50c <fe 75* We are sole agents for The Twentieth Century and Semi-Ready made to measure clothing, 425 patterns to select from and a guarantee to fit Headquarters for Military Goods of all kinds This Store Closes every Wednesday at 12.30 p.m., during June, July and August. McMurtry & Co. Ltd. Thé Big Departmental Store Phone 83 Bowmanville. Bicycles at F. O. Mason's. Calf meal at F. O. Mason's. Roof paint at F. O. Mason's. Bowmanville canoe pin found. Four obituaries on inside page. Notice to Creditors. IN THE MATTER OF the Estate'of Richard Branton, late of the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, Durham, Laborer, deceased: NOTICE ia hereby given pursuant to Sec. 66 of Chap, la R. S. 0.1914,that all persons having claims or.demands against the estate of the said Richard Branton, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-eighth day of March, 1916,. are required required to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned, SapmelPollard,administrator of the property of the said Richard Branton, deceased, or to the undersigned D. B. Simpson, his Solicitor, Solicitor, on or before thé fifteenth day of July, 1916, their Christian and surnames and addresses with foil particulars in writing-of their claims and statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, (if any), held by them duly verified verified by statutory declaration. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said fifteenth day of July, 1916, the said _ Samuel Pollard will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and the said Samuel Pollard will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons persons of whose.claim notice shall not have been received by him or his said solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated this fourteenth day of June 1916. SAMUEL POLLARD, _ „ a , „ " ' ' Registrar of Deeds, D. B. Simpson, Esq., K. <3., Bowmanville, Bowmanvillle, Ontario Ontario. Solicitor for the said administrator. 24-4w. BIG LINDSAY BOOM The Government's new ammunition plant under construction at Lindsay has over one thousand men employed on the juilding and when completed work will )e found for 1800 men on a «single shift. Business men have guaranteed erection of : bur hundred houses for munition makers, to be erected during the summer. Lindsay Lindsay is experiencing a boom never before known in its history, thanks to Gen. Sam Hughes. BOWLING Two Oshawa rinks played a friendly game Thursday evening on the Bowman ville- Bowling Club's green resulting in two victories for the home rinks: Bowmanville F. Roberts R. Williams J. H. McMurtry , Alex. Elliot, skip 19 W. C. Ives Dr. A. S. Tilley Jas. McDougall Jas. Deyman, 9 28 Oshawa Geo. Miller Stanley Young A. Lambert Donald Hall, 4 J. L. Whattam C, H. Peacock Geo. Southwell 6 10 NOTES FROM THE 235th R. Q. M. Sergt. C. W. E. Meath of the 39th Battalion, C. E. F., returned from England on Monday, June 26th, to assume his new duties as Adjutant-of the 235th Battalion--Eighteen months ago Q. M. Serg't Meath, who is an old Durham boy, enlisted as a private in the ranks and 13 months ago left Canada for Overseas. On Monday evening the Epworth League League of the Methodist church entertained the officers and men of the battalion. An attractive program and refreshments were highly appreciated. , For the week ending June 24th, twenty four recruits have been taken on the strength of the Battalion, bringing the total total for all ranks up to 139. HOME MADE COOKING Bowmanville Women's Institute will hold a sale of home-made cooking each Saturday during July and August at Port Bowmanville. Sale commences next Saturday Saturday July 1st at 4 p.m. a 11- PORT HOPE'S BIG DAY. Port Hope will observe the -49th niversary of Dorixinion Day by a monster celebration on July 1st. A feature of the attraction will be the presentation of the colors to the 136th Battalion by Col. Hughes of Toronto. The colors will be handed to Col. Smart by Mrs. A. Henry, Orono, and Miss Percy, Bowmanville. Afternoon program will consist of horse races, baseball tournament, acts by four of the greatest lady acrobats on the continent, continent, wrestling matches and all kinds of athletic sports. In evening there will be a band concert, acrobatic stunts and a regular Vaudeville entertainment Two bands numbering seventy-five pieces will furnish music during the day. 25-2 UTILITY THE KEYNOTE Premium List of Canadian National Ex- libition, shows a marked tendency to give encouragement to utility breeds and types. A full classification has again been given to all grades and.for the first time reserve ribbons will be given in all classes of live stock. In Poultry section liberal treatment treatment is again assured the utility breeds. Fruit Section includes the addition of two extra classes in apples and pears in 10 box lots and a 9 x 24 display of Canadian fruit, $400 will be given. Honey men will again have a chance for competition. The Butter-making Butter-making competitions will be repeated. À class for standard creamery packages of-*56 pounds is adopted. Live Stock buildings, barns, stables and pens have all been disinfected and exhibitors need fear no evil results. Goodyear Service Station at F. O. Mason's. Mason's. Don't walk when you can get a Cycle- motor at such a reasonable price. See Mason & Dale about it. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Having had a large experience in the grinding and repairing of Lawn Mowers now is the time to bring them before the rush comes. Try me and see how nice I can fix your mower. A few second hand mowers for sale very cheap. All edge tools ground at the old Smith, and Saws sharpened. W. H. Williams, Church-st,. *Npst, at his home, Bowmanville. 203m FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Moat Complete Equipment Sunday and night promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTOÎ*. DR. J. C. DEVITT, » DENTIST, G raduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. OFFICE : King St. East, Bowman rill e, OFFICE HOURS: "9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a Horse Phone 90b Insurance Office Agency for : Sun Life Ass. Co., of Canada. Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society. Royal Exchange Assurance (Fire). Economical Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Mrs. Edith V. Scobell, Agent, Bowmanville Phone 189