Remember this! Paint insurance on your buildings is just as important important as fire insurance. Fue may never come, but the deteriorating effect of the building* of every kind is certain, unless protected by paint. ?nT° tCCted T°° d ! n rorfacee ^ack and become open einen^ rOUS ' th ^° decayed rot starts. This means eipensive repairs, which can all be avoided by the regular use of paint. 3 Examine your buildings now--A little money spent in a a ] I ittî^Ia fl tl° nCe may iaVC yOU much Iar é er expenditure for ,amS T Pa . mt ' Pre P ared ' is the ideal paint for outside use. It is' made of the purest and best materials, thoroughly mixed and ground by powerful machinery according to special formula,, the res™ of > ears of experiment arjd experience in paint making. 1 bowmanmjiE, may io, 1917 TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. "Honour Roll for April. Local and Otherwise ■RWIN-WlLLim Paints & Varnishes Auto supplies at F. O. Mason's., Dixon's Grease-See F/O. Mason. day&. W farmers ft™ seen in town these o B sr McLaugWin and Gray>s at f * Bfoycles,--Brantford, Columbia, and I rlcicn Lyle, Helen Knight, Prow- er McMurtry, Herbert Goddard, Joan Law- sod, Glayds Downey, Maud Wilcox, Reta I »• Bennett, Cecil Dudley, Marjorie Pointen. I- Bicycles,--Brantford J r W--Dorothy Bellman, Ruth Grigg, I ^ysi°P at F. O. Mason's. Harold Jewell, Glen Martyn, Howard aw*; Tyfp tr ude Morris, Flora Worden, f orrest Dillmg, Ora Bottrell, Helen Hen- I nmgs. 1 f* HI-- \Vilfrid Carruthers, Ralph Car- I ruthers, Edsall Oliver, Helen McGregor, Tell the truth and shame the Devil " Opera-House, May 24 al?2 5 th. j^yf a j her took a warmer turn on Tues- aay and we hope for Spring-like weather &ï man &.Sons7florists, have had ' / - v Seed Corn 1 Jennie Merchant, Alec.McGregor Hmlir» I a J. ackman &.Sons, florists, have had RoS l poole^ dDa ' JeWeU ' Fred Goddard, I Day! 7 e supplying flowers for Mothers' Jr.m-Hugh Cameron, Marian Clough, Ray^Se"^*? 1 mOT % to £ de a Marian Pickard, Ernest Bennett, Stuart | Pethfok! ^ blcycIe - See F. C. |J ame ^ Stanford Symons, Katie'PoUen lone Quinn, Arnold Taylor, Daisy Culley. I x> Sr n ~Ag nes Vanstone, Ernie Roach T^^r n s C ^ Ie ' E1 r en Richards > Lawrence ! L.^?„ e [', ^ y , dne y James, Elsie Whitmee, ^ hat a tangled web we weave, 24 Md^th we pra W c to deceive -" M =>y Turner, Sydney James, Elsie Whitmee, win J manvilIe stores ' shops and offices Joyce Muirhead, Gordon Chartran, Teddie I Tim^T? 5 ] 6 at j 2 '^ 0 p * m * Wednesdays dur- riumphrey. I J une, j uly and August. 18-tf Jr H--Marguerite " " rice & co., im T °T m i Marsh ' Molly Simpson, * naDd ^. Leland Berry, Madelyn Mil- I^Mary Hennings, Alan Found, Minnie Sr I-(Central) Jack Kent, Douglas Carruthers, Ernest Brown, Roy Shrubb LiHian Sutton, Frank Newhouse, George «.MaTcl^r Darlin «- - Ward) Ekie Osborne, H ams on, Viola Callan, Eugene Eugene Wood, Leo Mutton, Harold Rice I rèÜToê Wakh k McMfflaD - Nel,ie Bar-' Number on roll,--537. Deposits in Benny Bank for March and April,--$328.67. R. D. Davidson, Principal. I,. Bfave you ever realize I bit may lead? If not co Opera House, May 24 a ;ed tb Dme a 11* 25 what a little and learn at 25th. a take The James Papers do us nF»ï»hh/ aVOU v -- J 5 st recommend them to a they h a b re Wh ° doesn,t know bow good Corn Seed Corn 1116 famous Bayne buggies and they are good ones. See us before manvnie^* W * Pickard * The Garage Bow- COVÉR The iRTH high school notes lA*l Glasses Word has been received from the Department Department of Education that the 7 girls and ^ b °7 S recommended for "'Lower School" standmg wdl receive; their certificates as ?°°° as they furnish evidence that they farms anrl m tb ^ ee months on Ontario W ,ff e engaged in the work of planting, cultivating and harvesting the crops, or in a Cheese Factory or in a Creamery." This leaves only 19 to write on their examinations in June, and it is expected that 15 of them will be success! From "Form III" 6 girls and 3 boys will Hrîia?- d N ° r ? aI Entrance, Junior Matriculation, Matriculation, or Partial Matriculation as oon as they fulfil the requirements regarding regarding work on Ontario farms. This thins out the ranks of Form III pretty th Jl' % Dd 7 s ° ot ex Pected that more 6 ,.- OUt of tbe 10 w ho have put in applications to write on their examinât- beauty behind. P 7 6 gIasses t0 conf °™ with the "Our Optician Looks Into the Eyes." With the Electric Retinôscope Si I is I :'S: I § I ions next June will be successful, one of the io has spent only one year in tfoft f th m> and , lt 1S hardly to be expected t th v y * Can ^ as wel1 Prepared as those who take two years in the "Middle-School" V n m . ost Hi « h Schools and in all Collegiate Institutes in the Province Several of them eay that it will be wort. Of-rii mma,10n fee t0 set the experience of writing anyway, and it can hardly be their earnestness for the bal- fniali° f ^ fa V- erm * s much preferable to a getheî- aCk ° f interest or dropping out alto- 5 n ?^ al mspection of the High School Cadet Corps on Wednesday after- nrX° .^"tenant-CoIonel Gillespie expressed expressed himself as much pleased with the drd ^ and ceremonial 3 r ", ast inspection. About a dozen boys a ff a f work on the farms, but we were able to muster a strength of 35 in khaki service uniforms. At full strength ffié ignallers number 8, the bandsmen 8, and the whole company 48. All field man- oeuvers were carried out with the steadiness steadiness and precision of regulars, and the ™!'°P, el Promised to see to it that we are provided with "real rihes" next September ,"! tead °f the wooden rifles so kindly loaned us by the boy scouts. Mr. James Mothers Day next Sunday. For her ear sake or in her loving memory go to church at least once and wear a flower. If your mother's dead a'white one; if still living, a colored one. The spirit shown by Canadians in the f- ce n^ ttIe °i •^ rras is unconquerable they neither admit defeat or retreat no ™ aRe f what odds are against them. They want to finish the job and come home. Elizabeth J. Everson, Great Din- ? ar ^' Brad worthy, Devon, Eng- ^nd, under date of April 2,2, 1917, writes: we have had a very severe winter, old people say the coldest in 60 years. Spring work is greatly behind, seeding began have thl ® weekl Many young lambs have died owing to severe weather. The remains of the late Mrs. Margaret £° yse fere brought here Tuesday from Rochester, N. Y., where she died at the residence of her son, Mr. James Moyse. Deceased was 96 years of age and had liv- edm mis town the greater part of her life where she was well known. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson £ eads > *° Bowmanville cemetery, Rev. C P. Muirhead, rector of St. John's conducting conducting service. Deceased leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of a good mother. Those present at the funeral funeral were Mr. William H. Moyse and Mrs. and Mrs ttia/wt h CSt var,et,es of Seed Corn on hand to day nvintf^ac 76 ev . er ^ adl would advise early as it is going to be hard to get repeat orders. >1 ■ V" Field Corn: Silo King Longfellow North Dakota Imp. Learning Pride of Nishua White Cap Dent Wisconsin No. 7 Comptons Early Giant White Ensilage White Cap Yellow Dent Mammoth Southern Sweet I -- ' » 1111am XI. J Every IJ as. Cayley, Chicago, III., Mr. ana Mrs. - 'James Moyse, Rochester, N. Y., Mr. Cecil Moyse, Buffalo, N. Y.,Mrand Mrs. Wilson Neads and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Moyse of town. News was received from Ottawa Sunday Sunday by Mrs. Orlando Wilcox, nee Leta Maynard, 169 Montrose Ave., Toronto, just as she returned from church, that her husband was killed in action at Vimy Ridge on April 9. He left Toronto with the 92nd Highlanders and was soon after arriving in England sent over to France with the machine gun section and passed several battles. Being threatened with trench feet he was in a rest camp for a spell and later returned to the trenches and paid the supreme sacrifice where ten thousand other Canadians fell at the cap- tureofVimy Ridge. Tuesday the English English mail came and in it was a letter from hranee addressed to Doris Wilcox, who is 3 yeais old on June 3, containing a photo of herself when 2 years old, and having on the back her name and address with the words: "To My Daddy of "A" Co., 92nd Battalion '. A note sent with the photo reads: Found on the battle field on April 9^-1917' fjter the attack by J. R. Sample of 3 rd Field Co., Canadian Engineers, 1st Canadian Engineers, France. Mr. Geo. E Table Corn Golden Bantam Early Minnesota Stowells Evergreen * Early Sweet or Sugar 1 L > 7 McMurtry Sole Agents for Neilson's Chocolates Agents for Nyal Goods. Agents for Victrola and Victor Records. Cigars. Rubber Goods. Stationery, Deymao, Chairaari Sf The ProtArt'v S nadia ? E "8m=ers, France. Mr. Geo. £ mittee of the High School Ma y na r d » writing us yesterday says "We J . Moorcraft^S^retary^of'the Board" m*- ph< L t0 T^ rv much and will writ! also addressed th! œrp? and exorïsed thank ^ Mm for his kind their pleasure at hearing of the iîfnStï - in S ^ ndlng 11 home". Her ment made during the past year Spraf j 1 ^ f nend s in Bowmanville will sin Major Dan M ^ ^ WiIcoX * the Corps and expressed his admiration F r ïl , ' for the way in which the attacking army Fethic k has taLen out the agency manoeuvered in the sham battle of Friday I f ° r the Ra y c ycle. Call and see them. April 28th. Phone 83 Thé Bi Sf Departmental Store \ Bowmanville OBITUARY R- M. MITCHELL & Co., Druggists and Opticians Phone 92 XT . ,, . lights and Sundays I Phone 280 XVood Best grades of Coal only kept, also Wood of all kinds. If you have not ordered your Winter supply yet, you had better do so as it is liable to advance any day. E X W. LOSCOMBE Standard Banh Building, Temperance St. Phone 177 Mrs. Chas. F. Rice, Bowmanville. The many friends of Mr. Chas. F. Rice and family greatly sympathize with him in the death of his wife who passed away Friday April 27H after several weeks' illness illness following child-birth. Deceased was a daughter of late Nelson and Mrs. Gage Scugog-st, and besides her sorrowing husband husband and three sons Gordon, Harvey and Harold, leaves her mother, one brother, Mr. Chas. Gage, Toronto, and one sister Miss Winnie Gage at home. The funeral took place from the family residence, Ontario-st, to Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. H. B. Neal, her pastor, gave a very fine address paying a rich tribute to her worth and devotion as wife and mother and expressing sympathy for the husband and motherless children, The pall-bear- ers were Messrs. Chas. Cox, Dr. J. C. Dev-1 itt, F. J. Pattinson, Geo. R. Mason, Arthur j M. Hardy and F. C. Pethick. The floral tributes were very beautiful consisting 0; beautifuls wreath from the Bowmanville Fire Co, the family, Mr. Harry Rice; roses, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice; sprays from Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pattinson, Methodist Primary Primary Class, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richards, Mesdames Murdoff, Lunney and Williams, Miss Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson, Mr. Chas. Gage and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Horne Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Home and Lena, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Christie, Nurses of Bowmanville Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rice, Mrs. Gage and Winnie, Methodist Ladies' Aid, Bowmanville Women's Institute, Institute, Mrs. Chas. Cox, Mrs. Arthur Hardy Mrs. McCready, Mrs. Gus. Bounsall, Mrs! Arthur Densem. John J. Mason BOWMANVILLE Insurance and Real Estate Agency INSURANCE ! ! CARD OF THANKS. Mr. Chas. F. Rice -and family desire to thank all the friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings offerings so kindly given during the illness and death of Mrs. Rice. Last Season's Shoes For Last Season's Feet At Last Season's Prices The papers and show windows are all displaying shoes with high tops, high heels and high prices, but we have a splendid variety to select from at the following prices: Patents, lace or button, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00. Kid with patent tip, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50. We havfr a number of good lines at the old prices. We also have the latest fads, colors, and combinations $6to $12. Step in and look them over. Fred R. Fôley On thê Sunnysidè Phone 12 Bowmanville Personal, careful and competent attention given to all business entrusted to us. Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness, Automobile, Hail, Wind, Live-' stock, or any other form of Insurance. List your property with us for sale or to rent. We have a waiting list of prospective purchasers and . tenants. MRS. EDITH V. SC0BELL, assisted by Miss Nina E. Neads Agency for very best lines in British and Canadian Insurance . Companies FIRE s<- AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY SICK BENEFIT DR. J. C. DEVITT, dentist. Grad Bate of Royal Dental College. Toronto. I OFFICE : King St. - East. BowmanrUle. OFFICE HOURS- „ v m. to 6 n. dalle except Sunday. y Rhone on*. „ Ho rax Phoxx 90b Rents collected and properly looked looked after for non-resident owners. Also ( ror the old and reliable Sun Life Ass. Co. of Canada; the strongest and best Canadian Life Insurance Company. We Guarantee Meat of Quality. John J. Mason Insurance and Real Estate Successor to the late Harpy Cann. Mrs. EDITH V. SC0BELL, Bowmanville ' Box 308 Phone 189 9-3 w When purchasing meat from us you are always sure of * the best quality and full weight. This is the secret of our success. If you are not a regular customer of ours become one today and send in a trial order. ■ Dadies' and Men's Suits cleaned and pressed at Couch, Jchnston & Cryder- | man's, Limited. If intending to buy a Bicycle why not a 1 Pa ^ c Z c l?' and inspect the Raycycle at F. C. Pethick's. °/ th ^i atest wonder to the MedicalFaculty? "The Fuller Twins, enormous far^heir size.'V ; Opem HoS I an<r^25i ■ FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night «aii- V promptly attended to. Bownianville Phones Î0-34 Branche» : V ' OBONO / HAMPTON C. M. CAWKER &Son t c 0 r Phone 64 Bowmanville K