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Bew,,,.aanville's Leading Pnrvey- ers ef high-class mieats & peultry N, M.C Phone 64 Bwavle SEED CORN. We have just received a consgnment f Can- adian grown seed corn of the following varieties : Early Leaming, Whitecap, Wisconsin No. 7 Compton's Early, North Dakota and Red Cob. Quality is very fine and prices reasen- able. Aise feed Corn, Crimped Oats, Chop and Mili Feed; best grades of Bread and Pastry Fleur. PHONE 129 R 6 HAMP TON. The Old Reliable Reason ià out for yourself. Over 8oooo, people have bought Dominion Instruments and every one Of them satisfiecl. In quality and nice light easy touch nothing can surpass Dominion Pianos. The construotion of the frame is beyond doubt the best in Canada. We make terms to suit any person. And you can save a good inany dollars by buying a__DorniiiîLon -front JAMES DEVMAN5 AGENT, BOWMANV"ILLE., FLOUR OF QUALI Y. FL-OUR is a high grade patent un- I MPERIÂLsurpassed and makes excellent bread. FLOU R makes delicious cakes and ECLIPSE pasry made from selected white fal C YRU FLOUR is a choice bread flour made from JK Manitoba wheat. PuSFLOUTR is a fine blended flour espec- VICTORIA&ially for family use made from Ontario and Manitoba wheat. We deliver flour in town or order from your grocer. Phonie 77 DICTIONARfý TrHE MERRIAM ,WEBSTER tThe Only New unabridged. dic- tionary in many years,'1 rContains the pith and essence of an authoritative'library. Covers'every field cf knowl- edge, An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Dî-vided Page.%I 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. O00 Illustrations. Clet nearly haif a million dollars. p- Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume, r-ages, futll par- paper andc ,Fa setfe Pouîket Children'sSos A Great Vairievy in and ColoraL Sty](es Mucli ef the trube e tndr feet is the resuit otfer gl-ittngit-made shees in chlldhood. BE SURE fou R CRI LDRN IIVE SIIOES THAT T We make it a spda sury and take pride la seeing 7Eeutlecuste- mers neat and weli sho. R iltem te the store and [let us fttespoper- iy. Sec thiemi. Prkie .uythem. F. R. POi Y PARLOR SHOE STOREZ. BOWMANVJLIE, JUINE 29, 1911.1 EDITORIAL JOTTINGS. Now that George V. bas been crowned, the next order cif bu mýiess is te put the crown et New Ontarie's developinent on the brews et this fair young Province.- Telegrain, "Citizen's"' article is quite timely. There is net as great care bu some sections et the town in clearing away garbage, refuse, ashes, etc., as there should be. An in- spection wili likeiy be ordered at once, se that it wiil be wise for ail resîdents te put their premises in order torthwîth te save their good naine. New that the great doings are ail over dees net ail this flunkyism. and fluin- mery over a coronation that means littie more than a vain show appear somiewhat eut of harmeny witn the democratic. spir- it et these times? Why sheuld the reign- ing monarch ot the great British Empire and bis leveiy Queen be asked te appear before gazing multitudes just te gratefy their curiosity and admiration? But we suppose it pleases the people and don't hurt their- Majesties tee much. At the saine time, we et the "over-sea's domin- ions" are net se prene te favor great spec- tacular displays that bring ne particular benefit te anybody and set a lot et noter- iety seekers crazy fer a few months. Would not the millions et money uselessly spent over coronation have been more sanely expended in aiding peor but wortby working people te come te Canada where there is pienty et werk at goed wages for ail who are wiling te learo how te work in this land et pienty? CLEAN UP PREMISES. For seme years past the annual inspec- tion et the premises occupied by the resi- dents et this town, as provided by the Public Health Act, bas been neglected; and what bas been the consquences? Ty- phoid tever and censequent loss et lite. Witness the loss ot lite in the Orono case et last year as oniy one instance. Now, se far as I understand, the Public Health Act compels the appeintment et an Health Inspecter whose duty it shahi be te inspect ALL PREMISES within the mumicipality ot any city, tewn or village and see that the prernises are kept i0 a proper state et cleanliness in order te pre- vent, if possible, sickness and disease. I an-i ntormed on goed authority that a large por tion oet te prernises et the rcsi- dents efthIis tewn are neyer inspected, and in consequence filth is allowed te ac- cumulate year ater year te the risk et the lives et the citizens. It is high time 'chat the Board et Heaitb et this town should be alive te ts duty, and if an inspecter has flot been appoint- ed that tbey do se without any delay. Then ut once sec-that ALL residences are inspected by a PERSONAL visit by the oficer.,"clrle should notity each occupant -te have hîs or ber premises kept in aprop- er condition by hiving ail garbage and filth removed. Iu case et refusai or ne- gleet, summon sncb occupant before the Police Magistrate te be dealt witb as the law prevides. CITIZEN.1 1 Bewmauville, June 26th, 1911i. BOWLING. The epening gaines in the Lake Shore Bowling League were playecl Coronation Day with the follewing results OSHAW A BOWMANVILLE JThompson J J Mason JAliman T G Baker A Stalter R M Mitchell J Southweli, skip 16 J Deyman, skip 25 D Browniey Robt Beith Dr. Carmichael A Mitchell D M Hall W B McMurtry A M Germond, sk 23 Jue Lyle, skip 18 Campbell Di C Betts F Hobbs Geo Mason A Lambert C B Kent P H Punshon, sk 18 J H McMurtry, sk 24 J Smnith C White H Porter C H Anderson J Goyne F Rehder - S McLaughlin, sk,24 Dr Hazlewood, sk 12 Oshawa 2 Up, HIGII SCHOOL NOTES. Entrance examinalions were held Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, 45 candi- dates. writing at Bowmanville- High School, the smaliest number for several years. More than hait et these were frein Iewn. Teachers' and matriculation examina- tiens begin today, Dr. W. E. Tiliey, M. A., P. S. IL, presiding. Principal John EllittI, B. A., is presiding at Port Hope. Reports- et promotions in the lower torms et the scbool will be published next weelk. The high seboul board Tuesday nigbt appointed Mr. Wm. Hislep janitor, bu place et the late Lewis Jellow. --iss S. Nichol, M. A., modemn language specialist iu the hbgh sehool, sailed for the Continent oni June 241h and will spend the greater part et the vacation in France pertecting her knewledge et the French n guagc. OBITUARY. WILLAM S. DoWSON, FENELON FALLS Mr. W. S. Dowson, who went te Ross Hospital, Lindsay, June 3rd, passed.awav June 13 frein Bright's disease, trom which he bas been suffering for seme lime. The late Mr. Dewson was born Jan. 7,'1839, on the Smith tarin, now occupied by Mr. John Darcb, Bowmanville, and was the eldest son eftIhe late Ralpb and jane D)owson. He bad 7 brothers, three et wlîom died bu infancy, and one sister, Mrs. John Fogg, who died Sept. 3. 2902. lie went te Semerville township about 186,31 and was for many years clerk of thec town- ship, discharging bis duties faithfully and well, and being a pepular member et the communbty. The remains were taken te Bewmanville for burial. Deceased is sur- vived byfouirbrethers,John, Edward au George aI Breadvbew, Sask., and Mark al, Bowmanlviile,.At the lime et bis death Mm->. Dowson was- in his , 73rdt year and held heposition e bidetndraI Rosedjie-l, form-erly eccuipied by the laIe Wm.L Mc- 11inos, wýho (died] on June 1lith, 19e,ai- miosl exactly lhree days previeus te the of th is scesr 1 1Their may riends jobin ihn thm, a long anld prosperous lite 2t;perfct FOR FLETCIIER'S C AS. -rC)R A I u han MAPLE GROVE The last gathering of the Epworth League for the summer months wiil take the ferin et a social te be held on Mrs. Trumaii Power's lawn on Friday evening June 3oth. Admission, 5c. Everybudy welcome. JUNE WEDDINGS CLARKE - DAR-TNELL At Peterboro, at the home et Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dartneil, their only daughter, Miss Elia May, was married te Dr. D. W. Carke, Pontypool, Rev,. G. W. Henderson conducted the ceremeny, only immediate triends being present. Dr. and Mrs. Clarke iett for a trip te the Thousand Is- lands before taking up residence in Ponty- î pool. RowE-MoÔN. A verv quiet wedding was celebrated Wednesday morning June 2ist in the Methodist church, Orono, when Miss Edna Vera Meon, daughter et Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon, and William Heniy Rowe, Orono, were united in marriage. The bride, who was unattended, wore cream gloria cioth trimmed vith lace. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Liuibert, and Mrs. R. H. Brown piayed Lohengrin's Wedding March. Atter de- jeuner at the home et the bride, the happy couple iett te spend their honeymoon at Toronto, Niagara Falls and Cleveland.i On their return they will reside in Orono. DIÇKINsoN -WRIGGLESWORTI-. A Guniet wedding took place Wednesday atternoon 10 Queen-st. Methodist churcb, Toronto, when Miss Zylpha, third daugh- ter of Mrs. R. E. Wriggiesworth, Concord Avenue, was married te Mr. Walter Dick- enson et Grace-st., Rev. C. O. Jolinston officiating. The bride, wearing a travel- ling dress ot bine satin cioth, with bat te match, was attended bv Miss Mabel Hy- lard ef Harriston 10 old rose marquisette. The groom was supported by his brother Jack. -Immediateiy after the ceremony 1Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson lett for Cleveland and the west. WVaiter is a Bowmanville boy and his many triends here wish hlm great jey. AviscON---KIRKLAND. At "Hiiicrest", Gait, Mabel Clara Kirk- land, eldest daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Kirkland, was married te Rev. H, W. Avison, M.A., B.D. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Liddy, M.A., of Wesley Methodist church, Brantford, as- sîsted by Revs. Dr. J. C. Antl ,iff and A. j. Johnston, BA. The bride, whe were a gown et ivory duchesse satin with em- broidered chiffon, was attended by her sister, Miss Elva Kîrkiand. The groom wvas supported by his brother, Mtr. R. B. Liddy, B. A. Mendelssohn's "Weddi'ig March" and Lohengrin's -"Bridai Chorus" were played by Miss Laura Kirkland. Rev.-H.-W. Avison nnd bride left-for the Lake et Bays district. They wiil reside in Guelph. The groem's many triends in this district join in ail good wisbes. DAVIDSON-CAMPBELL A very happy event transpired iast Wednesday at the residence et Mr, and Mrs. les. Camipbell at Nestieton, when their youngest daughter, Hazel A., was united in holy wediock te Mr. Talbert W. Davidson et Fleetwood. The morning was somewhat duil and misty, but the sun came out in ail its glory at noon and the aternoon was delighttul. About 175 guests assembled for the occasion and the heartiest sociabiiity prevaiied. At 2.30 p. mn., te the strains ot Mendel- ssohn's Wedding March, skillfuiiy execu- ted by Miss Ida Malcolm, the bride, lean- ing on the arm et her tather, wvas ied through the patbway prettily marked by tour ribbon girls (Misses Gladys Bail, Phyllis Richardson, Margaret Ball, and Vera Sanderson> beneath the beautitul arch et evergreens, roses and daisies,while the ceremony was pertermed by Rev. R. A. Delve et Seagrave. The bride was attired in white Ducbess satin, trimmed with silk applique, and ail-ever silk lace insertion, wearing the customary bridai veil, with a wreatb et orange blessoms in her hair. She carried a sbower bouquet et cream roses and asparagus ferns, and iooked most beautitul. The bride was attended by two brides- maids-Miss Norman Suggitt, xvho wore Alice bine silk, trîmmed with silk embroi- dery and ail-over lace, carrying a bou- quet et white carnations; and Miss Mae Gilîson, wbo was dressed lu pink silk taf- feta, trimmed with silk embroidery and ail-over lace, carrying a bouquet et pink carnations. The groom was ably assisted by Messrs. L. C. Blackwell et Lindsay -and H. J. Davidsonof Mt. Horeb. Ater congra- tulations. Miss Neilie Taylor et Blackstock sang sweetiy "O Promise Me" during the singing et the register. Several snap- shots were taken et the bridal party and guests.The weddîlng ejeuipner was sepr- range of ail you require for the holidays ini Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Travelling Ba-lgs,Grips, Suit Cases, etc The following is a list ofspecial bargains which we offer to you during the week ending July 5th We take this opportunity of suggesting te yen a few liues which at this seaieli of the year are indispensible. Ladies' Golf Ceats, Cellars, Ties, Mutor Scarfs, llandkerchiefs, Gleves, Rosiery, IRbbonis, and Friiiings. Gents' 'Shirts, Cellars, Ties, Socks, Under- Wear, Rats and Caps. Golf Coats la White, Grey, Navy, Cardi- nal, and Fawn, Plain Colors or trimmed with blending colons at $2.25, $2.75, $3, $3.75 and $4.25. Ladies' White Lawn embroidered waists in size. 32 te 42, reg. $ 1.50 bargain price 79e Pure silk ribhu n lil the pepular shades 4-1 la wide. The best ribbon ever offered at the price, reg. 25c, bargain price 12'%c yd. Lisle Rose with embreidered fronts in the following colors, Pink, Biue, Reseda, Grey aad Natural, reg. 50c for 40o pair. Children's Print Overaj Pineferes, ln dark colors, 25e, 35c, 50c each. Beys' Wash Suits in priat and drill good colors and ail welI made, 50c, 75c and $ 1.25 MVen's colored cotton socks, Tani, Blue, (re and black, special 2 pair for 25e The new Coatless, invisible, suspenders reg. 35c for 25c pair SUIT CASES Riere are a few of our which wilI interest yen. special numbers 1Juveaile Suit Case size 16 la., Japanese Mattiag, L.-ather Corners, Leather Bouad, Good Brass Spring Lock, Neat Cloth Lining only ............................. ......... ý$2 ]Matting Suit Case Size, 24 in., closely woven, light weight, brass lock and side catches leather corners, Figured cloth lining with in- side straps for ............................. $2 Leatherette and solid eather suit cases ia a great variety, Ranging froni $1.25 te $14 Club bags la sizes suitabie for ladies or gents frei............................ $4,50 up Telescope cases in ail sizes 14 te 26 in. for fr m............... .......... 50e up Boots and Shoes. Ladies Tan Oxford, Pull Top, reg. $2.25 for .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . $1,85 Men's Box Caif Bluclier, reg. $3.50 for New Lobster la 1 lb. tins.................15ec Largebottie catsup....................... 20o Coronation Coffee in faacy tins, per lb. ...ý 45c Smo ked Relis, per lb. ................... 15e Pure Maple Sugar, per cake ............. 10e Ceadensed milk; per tina.................1l0e Large Bottie Pickles ............... ..... 25e 'r"ARjKLY CLOSING This Store will be closed every Wednesday after- noon at, 12.30 during July and August. flcturty & o.,Limited West End Iiôuse. F A RM E.S': PROC 7E. James MacConnachie wishes te inform the public that his office and warehouse wll be open only on Thnrsdays, Fridays and Saturdays during the months of April, May, June and Juiy when he wll be pleas- ed to receive produce from farmers and others wishîng te dispose of saine. îS-tf Bowmanville, Aprit 10, 1911. LAWN [M0ýWERS. The old reliable is on deck again and wouid solicit your patronage as in the past. 1 will guarantee te sharpen your mower te give entire satisfaction. 1 have the latest improved Ideal Grincler coupied with a very large experlence, and you can depend on a good job being done. Also ail edge tools ground, such as koives, scissors, etc., saws sharpened, and ahl gen- eral jobbing domi, with neatness and strength. Thankinîg yen fer ail past pat- ronage. Th-eV Wýest EInd Sm-ith1y, King-st., Bowmanville. 18-3m.W. H. WILLIAMS FOR FýLETCHER' IEVAN HL. MCLEN 1 1 AR1 tRt SaturdaY. JAS'JILL ,5 inesdav, Frklay. settean subsri- tjn t,1121 or 21,C Bowmanvi lie. BUSINESS NOTICE., Our business year ends on July 31st. It is exceedbngly important that ail ac- ceunts-due us as well as that ail accounts owing by us should be settled betore thal date., Will ail persons having acceunts against us-except business firins who settie yearly or hait yeariy and with whom we have contra acceunts-please render saine within the montb. Aise wilI every persen who ewes us for subscriplion te tis paper, for job printing or advertising kiudly settle the account at earliest con- venience and if. at aIl possible before the enid et July. M. A. James & Son, BOWMAISVILLE. SPECIAL TO FARMERS Now that the seed is in the ground your next problein, et course, will be ts de- velopinent and growth. Long experience bas preven that, Peas, Clever, Oals and Cern are drectiy benefitled by judicieus use et GIPsum or LAND PLASTER, tihe constituent elements et which torm. a di- rect food fer each et these creps. Barley, Oats and Rool crops are aise beuefitted very greatly by the use et SALT, which in the case et the grain stiffens and brightens the straw and impreves very much botb tbe appearance and weight; and on the root crops, bu cenjuinction with LAND PLASTE-R, helps te destrey grubs and insects and malerialiy impreves both the quality and quantity efthIe crop. As both LAND PLASTER andtSAll show more marked resuits wbena the sr;ig bas been comparativelýy dry, wje ihave ani- licipated the need by laying bn a sappiy i- et) each etf these excellent and retiable 5 fertýilizers and shaîl be pleasecd 1t0 suppiy' ihein at reaso-,nable rates., Caîl and' get prices and farth1er ntr King- st,,E., NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE. AIl owners or occupiers cif land are re- quired to cut eut and burn ail BIa-ck Knot found on cherry and plum trees, aIso to destroy ail.weeds growing on road side and on the land as much as possible with- eut destroying the growing crop. Infor- msation treated strictly private. C. ROGERuS, Hampton, May .30, 1911. Ispte ECONOMY IN SPRING CLOTIIES Why buy a ready-made or m-ade-to- measure Spring suit that cests from 11$22 te $35 when we are making tailor-madle suits in iatest styles and et beýst materials trami $15 te $20? Yen are invited te inspect our niew Spring Suitings and Overcoats without the least obligation te buv. We havýe the popular shades of tweeds and fancy wý,or- steds, perfectiy woven, pertectiy dyed and finished. which wili be made up iii our usual first-ciass style. JOSEPH 1JEFFER Y & SqN The Star House Bo ima le COAL PRICES CH-ANGE. When yen order yeur coal deni't forget to ask for Lehigh ceai, if yen 1wanit the best. Lehigh ceai is harder,, lît Lnger and centains morehat tan an" otliei- ceai on the mrark " - 1 have receivet '{his we evrlcarsý rot fresh dlean ceai,shpe direct fronm the mines, in chestnut, steve, ceý'ggund pea sîzes. Startîng from May îst the flo~ prîces, per ton- at Bowmantiville -stat;inwill preailunil urternotceis gven: chest- rtt 65;steve or 7egg $6.)25; pýea $5.5o. Fer eiivry btown n ai inl ca et oc pe tn wiibe mce de'Ars lett at my,- ce1 ai-ard a1d office- at inke'sEvaoraoropposite Highi Sehel, wll rceie promipt attenltion. E'. W. Losco-,\1F Peeoffice 7,eue4. OUSE BARAINS FORZ ONE WEEKO It will pay you to give us a cail this week, We have a ful 1 m'Foe si -ci 0 --