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À Stain and Varnish Combined -- 1 - f or Woodwork, Floors and Furniture. The housewife many times would like to finish cupboards, shelves, baseboards--woodwork of all kinds --furniture and floors to imitate natural woods. Sher win - Williams Floor la c is an ideal product for this purpose. It is a stain and varnish combined that correctly imitates the natural woods and gives a rich finish that is very durable and lasting. It can be readily applied by anyone and will give the most satisfactory results. We carry a good line of colors. RICE & CO., Opp. Post Office Phone 66 PREPAREDNESS Individuals, as well as nations, should be prepared prepared for emergencies. Are you prepared ? Suppose your glasses are broken--have you another pair to take their place until they are repaired, or must you go without them and suffer annoyance and headaches ? Is it worth while to suffer even for one minute? If you will consider it carefully you will readily readily see the necessity of having two pairs of glasses. The second pair, for use in emergency only, can be put up very reasonably. Please call and talk the matter over and let us adjust your glasses at the same time. R. M. MITCHELL & Co., Druggists and Opticians Phone 92 Nights and Sundays Phone 1280 TIRE REPAIRING Ideal Tire Repair Company, Corner King and Silver Streets, Bowmanville, is now open for business. business. Steam vulcanizing services and guaranteed work at minimum prices. Auto Tire and Tube repairing repairing a specialty. Free Air Service. Service. Dealers in all popular Canadian Canadian made Tires. R. M. Jamieson, Mgr. INSURANCE ! ! MRS. EDITH V. SCOBELL, assisted bÿ Miss Nina E. Neads Agency for very best lines in British and Canadian Insurance Companies FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY ^ SICK BENEFIT Also,for the old and reliable Sun Life Ass. Co. of Canada, the strongest and best Canadian Life Insurance Company. Mrs. EDITH V. SCOBELL, Bowmanvillë Box 308 Phone 189 9-Sw Pads in Footwear GRAYS BROWNS WHITES etc. All Colors and Combinations If you want the very newest ideas in foot millinery, high tops, high heels, two tone effects, etc., you will find them at the Sunny Side Boot Shop Prices: $6.00 to $12.00 We also have the good old standard standard lines at prices from $2.50 to $5. Step in and look them over Fred R. Fôley On thê Sunnysidè Phone 12 Bowmanville CARS WASHED. A. W. Pickard has his new wash room ready for use at the Overland Garage just south of the Post Office. Cars washed at reasonable prices. White Rose Gasoline Gasoline sold at lowest price. Give him a call for repairs day or night. W. M*S. CONVENTION (Continued from first page) "The Business side of Auxiliary Work" by Mrs. O. W. Turner of Camp- bellford, afforded an opportunity for many practical suggestions to Treasurers. Treasurers. She made interesting' adry subject. . . * "The ^Spiritual Side of Auxiliary Work" by Mrs. J. W. Hager, Centre- ville. The spiritual side must permeate permeate all the work. Prayer is a part of service in which all can engage-- there is just one qualification, faith. A truer patriotism would demand an interest in missions. Robert Speer says "Every soldier falling on the European battlefield is a challengé to every follower of Jesus Christ to see what sacrifice he can make." The training of the young people is a task' angels might covet, and it is the greatest greatest honor that can come to their lives if they are called to front lines jot foreign foreign work. Mission Band Conference--"The Aim of the Mission Band" wbs discussed by Mrs. H. J. Thompson, Whitby. The greatest need is not for money, but for men and women who are interested interested and informed, and who can lead. The Band is the rock upon which future Auxiliary work depends, and it must not weaken. Put "first things first--they snould have a desire to help materially before raising funds. Mrs. J. H. Allan, Newburgh, gave an original, witty and instructive address address on "Mission Band Methods". Mrs. Allan has charge of an energetic willing Band at Wesley, and her success success in the midst of so many handicaps and discouragements is most commendable. commendable. This session was closed by the Sacrament Sacrament of the Lord's Supper administered administered by Rev. H. B. Neal assisted by Rev. G. Brown and Rev. E. A. Tonkin. At 7 p.m. the gentlemen took the visitors for an auto trip about town- which they thoroly enjoyed. Wednesday evening the chair was taken by Rev. Geo. Brown, Hampton. The church choir rendered splendidly the anthem "Break Forth" under the able leadership of Prof. C. C. Laugher. The chairman's remarks were brief, but good, being full of praise for the loyalty of the women to the missionary missionary cause. A solo by Mrs. C. A. Cawker "Abide With Me" was very nicely sung and thoroly enjoyed. The Superintendent of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. (Rev.) J. G. Lewis, Pontypool, presented her report. The speaker said the same energy and purpose purpose should be devoted to religion as one does to his or her secular business. It is absurd to think of a prosperous church with poor business methods. Christian stewardship has been termed true consecration in working clothes. The Convention was greatly honored in having present Mrs. W. E. Ross, Hamilton, President of the Board of Managers, who gave a very excellent address. The old question "Who is on the Lord's Side ?" is being asked today, not only of individuals, but of nations. The _ Women's Missionary Society is preparing the way of the Lord as her representatives come in contact with these foreigners and live out before them the principles of Christianity. We pray "Thy Kingdom Come", but our real prayer is the dominant desire in our hearts, whether it is good or evil. Mrs. Ross spoke of the possibilities possibilities open to women by the use of the franchise, and referred to it as a wonderful wonderful opportunity to educate public opinion along the lines of highest service service to God and man. The speaker closed by saying we should be as loyal to the Master if he asks for our daughters daughters as we were to our earthly .king with our sons. Miss Ethel L. Van Nest sang a solo very nicely "I Do Not Ask" by Charles Spross, with violin obligato by Prof. Laugher, Miss Mayme Shaw presiding at the piano. Another musical selection equally enjoyed was a quartette by Ebenezer "adies--Mrs. George F. Annis, Mrs. A. Rundle, Mrs. W. R. Courtice and Miss Alma Courtice--with Miss Muriel Penfound as accompanist. The meeting closed with Doxology. Devotional exercises Thursday morning morning were in charge of Mrs. J. W. Roberts, Roberts, Wicklow, and Mrs. J. K. Moore, Peterboro. Mrs. Ross conducted a very lively Question Drawer when a great many problems relating to the work were discjissed. District Organizers were appointed as follows: Belleville, Mrs J. C. Mac- Farlane; Bowmanville, Mrs. L. A. Tole; Brighton, Mrs. R. Hewitt; Cannington, Miss V. Coomb; Campbellford, Mrs. R. J. Lawlor, B.A; Cobourg,. Mrs. J. W. Roberts; Lindsay, Mrs. (Dr.) H. Irvine; Madoc, Mrs. George Harris; Napanee, Mrs. M. S. Madole; Napanee (Tam- worth) Mrs. J. W. Wager; Peterboro, Mrs. J. K. Moore; Picton, Mrs. J. Laird; Whitby, Mrs. Geo. Jackson. The new officers are: Hon. Presidents --Mrs. L. Massey and Mrs. A. R. Campbell; President--Mrs. A. W. Grange, Napanee; 1st Vice--Mrs. (Dr.) Harrison, Keene; 2nd Vice--Mrs. J. R. Real, Claremont; 3rd ^Vice--Mrs. G. W. Hammond, Campbellford; Recording Recording Secretary--Mrs. C. Gallery, Can- nifton; Cor. Secretary--Mrs. W. H. Ashton, Campbellford ; Auxiliary Treasurer, Mrs. James Kendry, Peter- Annual Church Parade of Bowmanville Purple Guards L. O. L., 2384, will be held Sunday evening June. 24th to--St. John's Church. Visiting brethren welcome. DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION. . Semi-Centennial. The Lieutenant-Governor of the Province Province of Ontario is asking all municipalities municipalities to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the confederation of the Provinces, and Monday Duly 2 has been proclaimed a public holiday for the purpose. The Women's Patriotic League will hold a Garden Fete on July 2 at the Bowmanville High School grounds and are arranging a very attractive program for the afternoon and evening. Keep the date open. Particulars later. GUARANTEE DYERS AND CLEANERS Opposite Goodyear Club, King-st., Bowmanville. Ladies and. Gents do not send your goods to agents„ when you have fully equipped dyers and cleaners right in town. New machinery right up-to-date installed and first-class work guaranteed. Sport coats, light silks and- evening dresses, etc., cleaned like new in 24 hours, also panama hats cleaned beautifully. All kinds of alterations made in Ladies' and Gents' garments, gents' suits cleaned and pressed while you sleep, carpets cleaned or dyed any desired shade. Goods called for and delivered. Give us a trial. J. Harris, Proprietor. CLEVER MUSIC STUDENTS Bowmanville continues to maintain its pre-eminence in music, for at the Toronto Conservatory of Music Examinations held in .Oshawa at Bishop Bethune College bn Friday, June 1.5, and presided over by Dr, A. S. Vogt, Musical Director of the Toronto Toronto Conservatory, Miss Réta R. Cole passed her Junior Vocal exams with isi: class honors. Miss Reta M. Caldwell, her Junior with honors--just one mark below 1st class, and Miss Elizabeth Painton her Primary with honors, making only one mark below 1st class. Miss Jennie Merchant Merchant passed her Junior and Miss Evelyn Brent her primary with high- standing, These are, all pupils of Miss Helen R Martin of fCraignairn" this town, and are certainly to be congratulated on their success success and excellent standing. Miss Theo Martyn passed her Elementary exams in piano, taking honors. Miss Theo is pupil of Miss Reta R. Cole. boro; Circle and Band Treasurer, Mrs. Fred R. Foley, Bowmanville; Mission Circle and Band Secretary--Mrs. M. E, Wilson, Cannifton; Supt. of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. J. G. Lewis, Pontypool. Pontypool. The devotional service in the afternoon afternoon was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) T. Brown and Mrs. (Dr.) H. Irvine, Lindsay, Lindsay, the latter giving a very helpful Bible talk. An address on "Practical Plans for Systematic Giving" by Mrs. (Rev.) A. H. Foster, Whitby, dealt with the origin of the tithe, and the necessity of putting aside a definite amount for the Lord's cause. 1 The delegates elected to the Board Meeting are: Mrs. (Dr.) Irvine and Mrs. M. E. Wilson; alternates, Mrs. R. J. Lawlor and Mrs. G. W. Hammond. Conference Representative is Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa. An invitation to hold the Branch meeting at Picton next year was accepted. accepted. The report of the Courtesy Committee Committee was presented, extending the thanks of the ladies to the church trustees and pastors, to Prof. C. C. Laugher, organist, and members of choir, soloists, quartette, Mission Band, the sexton, the local press, Sergt.- Major Dan Douglass, to Hon. Pres. Mrs. W. Massey, to Dominion Pres. Mrs. W. E. Ross, to the ladies who provided the midday meal, to reception reception and billeting committees, to the hosts and hostesses who opened their homes to delegates, to gentlemen who placed their autos at disposal of ladies the evening previous, and to all who in any way contributed to the success of~the convention. 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN DARLINGTON That fine old farm lately occupied by John Balson, deceased; situated the third Concession, Township of Darlington, Lots 82 and 83, said to contain 210 acres more or less. On the farm is an ever-rnnning stream, three fruit orchards, about *2500 worth of good mixed timber, good bank barn and solid brick house, 160 acfes of the farm are under cultivation. This farm will make a magnificent dairy farm, is only about three miles from the growing city of Oshawa where dairy products are at all times rapidly absorbed at the highest prices. This farm has got to oe sold and no reasonable offer will be refused. A. N. McMillan, 22tf . Standard Bank, Bowmanville. tc- » z Zé >y • j We*are~no\, showing a very complete stock of New Summer Goods for Ladies, Men and Children- Blouses In White and Colored Violes, Crepes and Muslins, $1.00, 1,26, 1,50, 1.75 2.00, to 4.50 each Middys A very complete range of middys in plain white and fancy stripes, 75c, $1.00, 1.25, J.50, 1.75.to 2.50 each - Skirts Wash skirts in drills, ducks, piques, and fancy stripes, $1.00 to $3-00 each. Underskirts and Underwaists A splendid selection at very reasonable prices. 30 dozen ladies fine black cotton stockings, special, 19c pair 20 dozen ladies fine undervests, special 15c and 19c each I5 dozen ladies fine white silk hose; special 49c pair Mên's Shirts We have the best range of men's shirts in alVstyles that we have ever shown Shirts with soft cuffs (some with collars to match) 75c to §2.00 Silk shirts in white and fancy patterns, §5.00 to $6.00. each Sport shirts in white and fancy, $1.00, §1.25, and §1.75 each Straw Hats Now is the season 5 for straws, we have a good choice, 50c §5.00, each Palm Beach Suits Twentieth Century make in the new Palm Beach shades, pinch back, two piece suits, §15.00 each McMurtry <& Co. Ltd. Phone 83 Thé Big Departmental Store Bowmanville The Canadian Rockies The best and newest sections, and highest highest peaks are seen from the transcontinental transcontinental trains of the Canadian Northern . tail way leaving Toronto every Mondav, Wednesday and Friday. For attractive booklets, through tickets, and full information, information, apply to W. G. Giffler, Station Agent or R. M. Mitchell, Town Agent. 25 2 w Spic-&-Span 3 for 25 c àt F. O Mason's. Beats anything for scouring. Carpet Squares in all qualities and Nairn's Linoleums in all widths at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Limited. - WANTED - ARTILLERY HORSES Ages 6 to 9 years, height 15. 2 to 16 hands, weight 1200 to 1350 pounds and 1500 pounds and stand 16.1 hands. COLORS--Any except light grey, white, or light Buckskin. All horses must be sound, of good conformation, free from blemishes, blemishes, and broken to harness or saddle. Horses will be inspected at Port Perry July 5th at 12 noon. We Guarantee Meat of Quality. 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. C. M. CAWKER &Son Phone 64 Bowmanville Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits repaired, cleaned and pressed at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Limited. Spend the Summer Months In 'LLIOTT Yonge and Charles Streets, Toronto It will pay you well. Great demand for our graduates. We were asked to fill 126 positions in two months and 240 during two other months. Do not delay. Enter now. Large catalogue mailed on request. College open all year. Strictly First-Class in all Departments. Departments. W. J. Elliott, Principal. Low Fares to Western Canada If you are going West, take advantage l°w Homeseekers' Excursion Fares : offered by the Canadian Northern Railway, Railway, good leaving Toronto every Monday. Monday. For Literature and all information, apyh to W. G. Giffler, Station Agent or R- M. Mitchell, Town Agent. , 25 2 w Solly Solow- ich 10 Brown St. Phone 285. Bowmanville Is opening a„ market in Bowmanville Bowmanville on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week when he will buy all kinds of Poultry. Eggs and Sweet Butter paying lc per dozen more on eggs and 2c per lb more on poultry than on other days. Market days he will p 6 ay 25c per lb for Poultry. He will pay the following prices for junk:-- Wrought Iron and Stove Plate per 100 lbs 60c Cast Iron " 76 c Rags per lb 2c Rubbers.... " " 6c Copper, Brass and Lead, ..highest prices. Superfluity Sale We have a large number of remnants remnants of wall paper and odd bor- X dors that we are going to clear out ft Cheap if sold at once. They are good values. The early buyers will have the best choice. W. T. ALLEN,. "BIG 20" - BOWMANVILLE