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:£gïï3?'> S X; 4 W gfe. Æ OB / o \Z Ay Interesting will be this word of 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. Women's pumps in all leathers and white canvas at $1.00 to $5.00 Men's oxfords in black and tan with rubber or leather soles priced f rom $3.50 to $4.50 A full and complete line of childrens' shoes in white, chocolate or patent slippers; rubber soled outing shoes or barefoot sandals in tan or patent now in stock THE STORE OF QUALITY £. SERVICE 8? 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 ArChiC Tâlt, Bowmanville The House of Quality m S8SSS8S8S "NO HI RAGLE" Strange that so many people entertain the idea that anything wift do in the way of glasses. Using improper or defective lenses, they IMAGINE they see well, or if aware that their decision is below par, think it impossible to improve their sight. We have many such persons fall into our hands, who almost imagine -.we have wrought a miracle, by placing a combination of lenses beforè their eyes that entirely restores impaired or failing vision. They have failed to get such vision before simply because they have never had their eyes tested SCIENTIFICALLY examined or PROPERLY FITTED. We measure the eye Scientifically. Our Optician Looks into theïEye Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Call today. No charge for Testing. R. M. MITCHELL & Co., Druggists and Opticians Agents for Victrola and Victor Records. Camera and Photo supplies--Rapid service in Developing and printing. Ask about it. Stationery--Sheet Music--Chocolates and Cigars. Phone 92or 280 Leave your calls for Sole Agents for Nights and Sundays Dominion Express Neilson's Chocolates BOWMANVILLE. JULY 27, 1S16 PROMOTION EXAMINATION Bowmanville Public Schools Only Maximum marks 750 for Second, Third and Fourth Classes. For Honors--75% Honors--75% or over. Lowest number of marks to pass, 450. To Senior Fourth Honors--Nellie Stevens 636, Herbert Guddard 596, Helen Lunney 578, Norman Norman Dickinson 673, Cecil Dudley 572. Pass--Blanche Killick 549, ' Otho Brown 546, Maud Wilcox 543, Prower McMurtry 539, Vera Veale 532, Mary Finlay 520, Clayton Cornish 519, Howard Howard McClellan 518, Margaret Grant 514 Eva Corden 507, Gladys Downey, 501, Helen Knight 496, Marion Bellman 495 Helen Bottrell 485, Marjorie Bounsall 484, Garnet Symons 483, Laurie Van Nest 482, • Harry Bennett 480, Helerv Lvle 478, Tempe Boddam 474, Willie Pointen 471, Ruth Rehder 470, Violet Deyman 469, Rhea Deyman 467, Maude Ramsay 465. To Junior Fourth Honors--Howard Joness 585, Ruth Grigg 581, Dorothy Bellman 577. Pass--Harold Jewell 557, John Osbourne Osbourne 556, Leslie Rowe 533, Ross Tilley Tilley 514, Nellie Bounsall 513, Sicily Laugher 513, Robert Carruthers 512, Glen Martyn 511, Leonard Richards 488, Reginald Covert 484, Irma Lyle 482, Queenie Wren 478, Lawrence Mason Mason 460, Agnes Maynard 455, Melville Dale 451, Gertrude Morris 450. To Senior Third Honors--Helen McGregor 695, Philip Nind 685, Wilfred Carruthers 659, Ralph Ralph Carruthers 649, Edsall Oliver 645, Charles Pethick 615, Edna Jewell 606, Yvonne Hazlewood 592, May Jackman 591, Doris Foster 589, Pearl Cale 581. Pass--Morris Joness 5g8, Katherine Rowe 555, Ted Goddard 548, Hilton Pearce 546, William Stannah 539, Frances Frances Worden 533, Howard Hallman 532, Horace Hennings 532, Walter Finlay 525, Helen Osborne 525, Albert Ander son 515, Eva Wilson 499, Ross Pooley 497, Doris Roberts 491, May Manning 487, Thelma Gilders 472, Sybil Burke 458, Violet Killick 455. To Junior Third Honors--Alex" McGregor 650, Reid Pearn 647, Ernest Bennett 595, Florence Florence Sutton 574, Stuart James 574. Pass--Hugh Cameron 656, Gwendolyn Gwendolyn Williams 555, Arnold Taylor 547 Daisy Gulley 540, Mary Morris 527, Tom Buttery 513, Stanley Corden 508, Jennie Carruthers 505, Norman Allison 601, Gordon Richards 501, Harold Pot ter 498, Harold Branton 494, Marion Clough 490, Marion Pickard 488, Kat- tie Potter 479, Harold Cousins 478, Harold Gill 467, Lome Allin 464, Muriel Muriel Dech 464, lone Quinn 451, Ernest Moorcraft 450. To Second Class (Maximum marks 350) Honors--Ernie Roach 328, Damon Stannah 298, Nina Dilling 281, Minnie Baker 280, Alex Cameron 278, Norman Harrison 271, Madelyn Miller 270, Joe Sheehan 270, Lawrence Goddard 266, Greta Burns 265. Pass--Thomas Marsh 259, Willie Skinner 259, Mary Hennings 254, Florence Florence Laugher 254, Audrey Nokes 251, Jack Cole 248, Audrey Trimble 247, Allan Found 244, Hector Clarke 243r Gordon Cowle 242, Dorothy Plummer 241, Lewis Wilkinson 240, Leland Berry 238, Helen Finlay 238, Joyce Nind 287, Doris Hearl 235, Dick Wid- dicombe 235, Heloiss Thickson 283, Marguerite Joness 229, Orville Williams Williams 225, Peter Martin 224, Doris El- legett 223, Claude Fàrrdw 222, Eileen Large 219, George Richards 219, Clara Burns 218, Earl Mills 217, Annie Cartwright Cartwright 216, Reginald Taylor 215. Sam Manning 212, Emily Harrison 210, Eva Jackman 210. To Senior First, Central Margaret Me Gregor, Hilda Barrett, George Longman, Bernice Allin, John Sheehan, Harry Osbourne, Bernard Mitchell, George O'Dell, Alvina Penny Luella Stephens, Jack Kent, Mary j Cornish, Dorothy James, AleX Cameron, Cameron, Greta Pollard, Stewart Darling, Doreen Battle, Vernon Ginger, Mabel Glide, Agnes Bliley, Lillian Sutton, Alvin Spencer, Alice Worden, Iona Foot, Ernest Brown, Douglas Carruth- £rs, Fleta Greenfield, Emily Cain, Irene Hallman, Gertrude Grant, Hester Hester Moorcraft, Gertrude Richards, Violet Smith, Charlie Downey, Bruce Triplett, Edward Bundle, Orville Hooper, Dean Triplett, Leonard Cain, John Barrett, Alma Potter, George Clayton. To Senior First, South Ward Marguerite Harrison, Lizzie Clough, Elmer Hennings, Dick McMillan, Joe Walsh, Eugene Wood, Leo Mutton, Nellie Barrel 1, Edwin Wood, Viola Callan, Marion Roach, Harold" Rice, Mildred Luxton, Ethel Cox, Ruby Clarke, Sidney Mitchell, Flora Alcum- back. ^ R. D. Davidson, Principal. NORMAL SCHOOL EXAMSr Wè have pleasure in publishing the names from this district of successful Normal Normal School students who stood t he final tests at Peterboro. Obtained Provincial Second-class certificates: Miss Alice Werry, Bowmanville, Miss Mildred Cole, Hampton, Miss Edith May Reynolds, Sol-: ina, Miss Ruth Bennett, Port Hope, Miss Grace Burt, Port Hope,Miss Gladys Fligg, Port Hope, Miss Marjorie Philp, Oshawa, Miss Amelia Cox, Oshawa, Miss Myrtle Pye, Oshawa, Miss Hanna Reynolds,Bethany, Reynolds,Bethany, Miss Clara Moffat,Orono, Miss Ethel Macklin, Cobourg, Thomas McCartney, Bethany, Mervin Ghent, Pontypool. Limited Third Class--Miss Beatrice Glanville, Oronô, Miss Jessie Williamson, Orono, Miss Mabel Sleeman, Welcome-, Mervyn Hobbs, Enfield, Lewis Bigelow, Bethany. 235th BATTALION NOTES Bandmaster Laugher is bringing his band up to efficiency. The new field kitchen donated by I. O. D. E., Port Hope, has been an object of considerable interest and is now on active service at the camp. Capt. R. W. Clark, Medical Officer and Capt. Geo. W. James, Quartermaster, were in Kingston last week for a few days on military business. V.Officers and men of this battalion are now occupying some 25 tents on the model model camp grounds--a delightfully pleasant and picturesque location. Col. John Stuart, Inspector of Supplies and Transports, visited headquarters here Tuesday. Col. Stuart is a Durham Old Boy, and has recently purchased the Stalker Stalker farm near Orono. Every effort is being put forth to get every able bodied man in these United Counties into khaki--and get him NOW. This is your job, men, and you are needed badly. Dont let the other fellow do your bit. He can't--he has more than he can do for himself. _ Officers and men attended La Tena's circus when here, guests of Col. S. B. Scob- ell, O. C. It was not a big show but was good. There were trained* lions, elephants, elephants, bears, dogs, ponies and goats, with trapeze performers, wild-west riders and doers of cowboy acts. The clowns included included a Charley Chaplin. Drum Head services every . Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock conducted by Capt. the Rev. W. G. Clarke, Chaplain, are increasing increasing in - interest a larger number of citizens being present last Sunday morning morning than at any previous service. The brass and bugle bands, officers and men march from headquarters to the Camp bv way of King, Division and Queen streets. Service is held under two large elm trees on the Flats near Barber's Creek--a lovely spot for the open-air religious worship, it being in such close touch with Nature. The Churches FAMILY re-union Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hughes held a reunion reunion of brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews nephews at Zion Hill Farm. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white and evergreens,pink and white streamers streamers from the ceiling to each end of the table which was arranged beautifully with a little spray of evergreens tied with pink at each plate where dinner was served Tea was served on tables on the lawn. A few of the many relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richards and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Richards and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Richards and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orchard^ Toronto, Miss Mary Todd, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Raven and Miss Dorothy, Mr. Roy Richards, Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hughes. Just before the gathering broke up Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were presented with some beautiful pieces of silver among them were a beautiful silver pie plate and cake plate which they greatly appreciated.. All had a very pleasant time. Forks, hoes, etc., at F. O. Mason's. At 7 a m Friday, July 28 take the Grand Trunk for Toronto. Fare round trip $1.35 with 5c war tax. Good returning any train up to Saturday night except trains leaving Toronto at 9.15 a m and 11pm. Get tickets and information at Jury & Lovell's. Whitby Methodist Tabernacle is being being newly re-seated---church and school room. Rev. F. Woodger is supplying for Rev G. R. Clare, Orono, during vacation. The young Baptists of Whitby recently debated on "Resolved that actions speak louder than words". Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Saunders, Brock yille, formerly of Cobourg, celebrated the forty-fourth anniversary of their marriage. Whitby Methodists and Presbyterians are again holding nnion services while the pastors of the two churches take their holidays. Rev. E. E. Howard, Brighton, is supplying supplying Warkworth Methodist church during the absence of his son, Rev. F. H. Howard Howard on holidays. Mrs. T. E. Knowlton, Toronto, sang a solo most acceptably in St. Paul's church Sunday morning. Next Sunday morning she will sing in the Methodist church. Last Sunday was a pretty hot day, especially especially indoors. It was so sultry in the evening that in one of Milton churches the. preacher preached with his coat off. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church.--Next Sunday the minister, Rev. A. H. Drumm, will take for his morning subject, "Forgiveness"; "Forgiveness"; and in the evening "Patriotism in Christian Work." Church of Christ--Christian Endeavor Society of this Church entertained members members of the 235th Battalion'in the Bible School rooms- Monday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated. A good program was rendered alter which refreshments were served. Rev. G. C. Weisman, B. A., will take as his morning subject next Lord's Day, "The Significance of the Lord's Supper." Miss Ferguson the Missionary of the Disciples Disciples of Christ will speak in the evening on her work among Jewish people in Toronto. Toronto. A most cordial invitation is given to visitors and friends. Attend and hear about this work. Ensign Brewer Brown, late of the Salvation Salvation Army, who conducted meetings some months ago in this town has accepted accepted a call to the Methodist Ministry at Lakefield, beginning his work there last week. He has had a wonderful career. The son of an English prize fighter, he followed followed in his father's footsteps, winning many great ring battles. . "The Son of God goes forth to War" was the topic at the Epworth League in the Methodist church Monday evening. President Claude Ives presided and led in a responsive scripture lesson. Rev. H. B. Neal, associate pastor, gave a short address address on "Hymns" in addition to the topic. Monday evening next will be "Floral evening". Everyone is requested to bring flowers or send them to the church during the afternoon. A number of Leaguers attended District League picnic at Hampton Hampton on Wednesday afternoon. Kingston Daily Whig in a pretty full sketch of a sermon by a former Bowmanville Bowmanville boy, Rev. Charles L. Bilkey, M. A., son of a former Rector of St. John's Church, starts its report thusly : "Is God your supreme standard ? Is He in the beginning beginning with you when you start the day with all its trials and temptations ? Is He in your business and home life, and in your recreation ? Pray that you might understand and realize the comfort and strength we can feel from Him, Mr. Bilkey preached a strong sermon from Genesis 1:1, "In the beginning was God." Sharp at 7 o'clock Friday morning July 28th the Grand Trunk Excursion train leaves Bowmanville for Toronto arriving at 840. Fare $1.35 plus 5c war tax for return tickets. Good 2 days on all trains except those leaving Toronto 9.15 a m and I I p m. Get particulars at Jury & Lovell's. West End Hpuse The Big Departmental Store Big BUNDLES for your Money IF YOU WANT A "BIG BUNDLE FOR. YOUR. MONEY" NOW I THE TIME AND OUR STORE IS THE PLACE To GET IT. OUR PRICES ARE AWAY DOWN, OUR VALUES ARE AWAY UP. THE QUICKER YOU COME THE BETTER FOR YOU. T* 25 dozen Men's Balbriggan Underwear, single thread, shirts and drawers ...25c each 8 dozen Men's Fine Summer Shirts, some fine white with collar attached, all sizes special one week 69c Straw Hats, the balance of our Men's fine straw hats up to $2:50 95c each 15 dozen Men's Fine Cotton Socks, Black and Colored, special one week 15c pr Khaki and White Duck Trousers, a full range of sizes 1.50 pr Boys' Khaki Knickers and Whipcord twill 65c to 85c pr Boy's Cotton Jerseys, long and short sleeves, dark and light 25c each Wash Dresses Ladies < and Misses', White and. Colored, regular 2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 and 3.75 while they last.. $1.45 ' Misses' and Children's Fine White Dresses. Voiles and Muslins 10 to Iff years a oft Children's Wash Dresses, Colored Ginghams, sizes 2 to 8 regular 45c to 60c 38c " 2 to 8 regular 75c and $1.00 69c Ladies' House Dresses to clear 89c each Fine Colored" Voiles 50. and 60c' qualities 39c yd Fine Colored Crepes, Marquisettes, and Voiles 75c qualities 55c yd 15 dozen Womens, Fine Black Cotton Hose all sizes • 15c pr Ladies' White and Black Shoes and Slippers odd lines all sizes regular $1.35 to 2.50 a pair take your pick while they last 89c pair Misses' and Children's White Shoes and Slippers Slippers clearing at 69c a pair Boys' Bathing Suits, one piece 25c each Headquarters for Military Goods of all kinds " " " " ; w This Store Closes every Wednesday at 12.30 p.m., during June, July and August. McMurtry Si Co. Ltd. The Big Departmental Store Phone 83 Bowmanville. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osborne desire to thank the manv friends and relatives who have sent so many congratulations and telegrams telegrams in honor of their golden wedding celebration. The. smooth running double track route. Take in the G. T. R. excursion to Toronto Friday, July 28. Fare $1.35 and 5c war tax. Good 2 days. Get particulars at Jury & Lovell's. Insurance Fire, Life and Liability in all its branches. Réal Estate Some nice comfortable homes for sale in. different parts of the town. For particulars call at office of Harry Cann, Phone 60. Bowmanville. D' RIVING OUTFIT FOR SALE--Fancy driver, 1 new rnnabout.buggy, not run over 100 miles, and fancy show harness. Good bargain for quick sale. Will sell separately. Apdly to A. W. Pickard, at the__Garage, Tempe rance-st., Bowmanyille. 28-tf. F ARM WANTED--in exchange for valuable household Toronto property, producing good income and free from incumberance. I want good buildings and not over five miles from Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Prefer 150 acres but would consider larger farm. _ Send description of farm at once and get particulars of this property which would especially suit retiring farmer. E. R. Diamond, Grafton, Ont. Phone connection. 23-lw H IGH-CLASS FARM FOR SALE--Containing 138 acres, part of lot 6, con. 1, Darlington, is only 80 rods from eastern limit of the town of Bowmanville. The farm is well built on, well fenced and splendidly watered, 10 acres of apple orchard, 6 acres bearing and 5 acres out four years; abundance of small fruits for family use. For situation and natural drainage, quality and condition of soil, the farm is not excelled in this district. To any farmer desirons of giving his children a high school education this property property should appeal especially. A visit to the place will convince you of its worth. For full particulars apply to John Lank, R. R. 4, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 28-iw. 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, West, at his home, Bowmanville. 203m V ALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE-- consisting of 150 acres, lot 26, con.!8, Darlington, Darlington, near Enniskillen, 100 acres suitable for cultivation, of which 60 acres is in old sod, 50 acres pasture with running water, seven acres standing timber, about 160 apple trees on the place; 100 acres level clay loam very best soil; Between 40 and 60 acres under crop to go with the place' over 30 acres new seeded clover and timothy: new barn 95x35 ft., steel roof. House 9 rooms with stone kitchen and woodshed. Good reasons for selling, Tenders addresied John Barton, R. R. No. 1, Enniskillen, wiU be received for this property np to and including July 20,1916. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. accepted. Prospective purchasers are invited to see this property and standing crops as early as possible. possible. 27-3w. NOTICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON DR. J. C. DEVITT, ^ DENTIST, G radnate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. OFFICE : King St. East, Bowmanville, daily OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 except Sunday. m. Phone eo& House Phone 90b Collection of Soldiers* Debts. The following Extract from King's Regulations and Orders for the Army (Para. 442) is published for the information of all concerned:--"A soldier cannot be placed under stoppages of pay for a private debt, and anyone suffering' soldiers to contract debts, do so at their own risk." (Sgd) S, B. SCOBELL, Lt-COL. Commanding 236th Bn, C. E. F, 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 ft