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. fS-: " - ->> • T-' 1 -v: THE OUTSTANDING AIM n , ^ „ ..... c- of Albert College is to fit the student to intelligently perform the particular duties in connection with his or her life work, whether it be commercial or professional. COLLEGE is co-educational in system, this having been proved by 58 years' experience experience to be the ideal method. * / ' J Fall term commences on Sept. 6th. Write to-day for illustrated, descriptive calendar and terms. ALBERT COLLEGE, Belleville, Ont. E. N. BAKER, D.D., Principal BOWMANVILLE, JULY 15, 1915 Social and Personal WAR OR NO WAR Canada must do Business and we must have well-trained young people to carry on this great work. Shaw's Business Schools, are performing an important task in this regard in supplying supplying demand for competent recruits for business offices. You Can Save Time and Money by graduating from one of our ,High Grade Schools and quickly qualify for earning a good salary. AUTUMN TERM OPENS ON AUGUST 30TH Write for descriptive booklet and plan to get a good start* W. H. SHAW, President, Yonge.tfc Gerrard Sts., Toronto I It's Good for You It's Good for Your Children And It's Delicious When you consider the fact that Tod's Delicious Ice Cream is made from the Pure, Rich. Fresh Cream, with no other ingredients or adulterants, you will appreciate the fact that it has great food value Tod's Ice Cream is sold in bulk or by the dish. It's Good It's Food It's Pure It's Nourishing Thomas Tod W 1 Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanvïlle ^wiHiimiuiiiuuiHawiiJiiiiiHfttsaiiHjuiiiiiiujjiniimuiiiniiniJUJUiiinjiiiiiiimtttiHHUiiiiuifiniiiiiiHiiuiiHiiHiuiiHiHfiniiiiiiiiiiaiiiHiiuuuiHiuiiiu^. | Your Coal Comes Just as Ordered | | When You Get It From Us | I You don't get "egg"when you wanted "nut". You don't | | get a lot of slate when you expect good anthracite coal. | jg Our coal always^ runs uniform. Careful preparation | H does away with the presënce of excessive slate and § | other foreign matter. We put our reputation back of | 1 our coal because it's g I LEHIGH VALLEY ! j ANTHRACITE 1 1 The Coal That Satisfies j§ 5 This coal is noted for its purity and carbon richness. § g It bums steadily, strongly and evenly, leaving only à g 1 small amount of ash. Y ou can reduce your coal bills g {§ by using it. May we send you some ? 1 | John A. Holgate dc Son | I PHONE 153, BOWMANVÏLLE 1 B ' = p * ^ Mr. Roy Allin visited friends in Oshawa over Sunday. Miss B. Yellowlees, Toronto, is visiting Mrs. L. follow. Miss Luella Andrew, Toronto, is guest of Miss Rundle. Mrs. T. F. McCabe is visiting relatives at Regina, Sask. Mr. John Nott, Port Perry, celebrated his goth birthday on July I. Mr. and Mrs. G. Loucks and babe recently recently visited Oshawa relatives. Mr. Helmuth Raff au f, Newcastle, spent Sunday with Mr. Fred R. Foley. Mr.,Samuel Allin, Toronto, visited his mother, Mrs. Samuel Allin, East. 8£cl Mrs. T. A. Johnston has been visiting her nephèw, W. H. Cullis, Camborne. Miss Florence VanNest is visiting her friend Miss Gladys Westaway, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grills and babe recently visited Mrs. Wm. Manning, Oshawa: Oshawa: Miss Annie Thornton, Orono, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Aura Caldwell. Messrs. George Harvey and Ira Fair, East Liverpool, Ohio, are visiting Mr. F. C. Petheck. Miss Eva Sanders is holidaying with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio, and other American cities. Miss Winifred M. Bragg, spent Sunday at Dr. McKenzie's, guest of Miss Jean McKenzie, McKenzie, Newtonville. Miss Marion VanNest is spending part of her holidays at Dr. J. Albert Faulkner's, Foxboro, near Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. John Grills and son Roy, Little Britain, have been visiting his brother Mr.Howard Grills. Mrs. Milford Wilkins, Oshawa, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Ham- ley, and other relatives here. Mr. Osward Pollard of the Post Office staff, Toronto, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. S. Pollard, Registrar. Miss Young has returned from a very delightful month's holiday with.friends at Stanstead, Waterville and Montreal, Que. Miss Marion Lyle and her nephews Messrs. Donald and Ormapd Sharpe, Peterboro, are visiting their aunt Mrs. John Allin. Mr. David Fallis, Millbrook, called to see his old teacher Editor James on Monday Monday evening en route from the Orange Walk at Oshawa. Mr. Roy W. Warnica who * has been teaching the Public School at Sheguindah, Manitou in Island," is holidaying with his mother Mrs. B. M. Warnica. Mr. Rupert G. Hamley, B. A., who successfully passed his civil service exams., has secured a position in the Auditor-General's department at Ottawa. We congratulate Miss Helen Garbutt, eldest daughter of Rev. John Garbutt, Oshawa, on passing her primary exams, in piano at the Toronto College of Music. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoidge, Miss M. Hoidge and Messrs. F. and C. Hoidge motored from Toronto last Wednesday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hoidge, Kirk- field. Mr. John Squires, Sonya, and his niece, Dr. Hilda G. Smith, B. A., Toronto, were guests of Mr. M. A. J-mes Sunday. Dr. Smith sails on July 21 from Ne z w York for London in route to her home at Bombay, India. \ Messrs. T. A. Kelly, J. C. Kells and W* S. Given motored to Warkworth on Monday Monday to attend the funeral of the late Alex. Weatherson. tit was the largest funeral perhaps ever witnessed in these Counties, one hundred and eighty-six rigs and thirty- one motor cars.--Millbrook Reporter. Dr. and Mrs. C. Day Clarke and son, Mr. Norman Clarke, Toronto, who are on a motoring trip to Cherry Valley, Kingston Kingston and other Eastern points were guests of his aunt Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Washington Friday. Miss Catherine Warnica accompanied accompanied them from here and will visit relatives relatives for a few weeks. Messrs. Blake McMurtry, Dr. A. S. Til ley, John Lyle, Jas. Deyman, skip, cun prising the rink of Lawn Bowlers from this town who competed in the tournament tournament at Oshawa on Dominion Day, won the consolation prize, which was a fine cut glass water,pitcher each. They are justly proud of their laurels. Mr. Chas. H. Franklin, Detroit, Mich., was in town the early part of the week looking up the friends of his boyhooc daxs. Charlie is the picture of robust health and incedintally remarked that he has never known the taste of whiskey or tobacco. This is the testimony we like to hear from Durham boys. He expects to come over from Detroit again for Durham Old Boys' Re-Union here on August 2. Deputy-Reeve James Stanley and Coun uillor Thos. Baker were on a tour of in spection over Darlington township las week and have decided not to recommenc the building of any cement bridges this year as "Economy" is the watchword unti the war ends. Mr. W. Wamslej recently visited Oshawa Oshawa friends. Miss Bessie Sparling, Fisheryille, is holidaying holidaying at home. Mrs. (Rev.) F. Woodger, St. Ola, is visiting visiting her sister, Miss A. V. Cole. Miss Lillian McLean spent Sundav with her uncle Mr. W. J. Cole, Toronto. * birthday celebration 4r Have You a Modern Bath Room in Your Home ? If Not, Why Not ? In Town or Country We can equip your farm, home and buildings with every city convenience. Heating, Lighting, Sewage Disposal System, Bath Room, Hot and Cold Water at the Tap, Pneumatic Water System and Efficient Fire Protection^ How to get full information Call at our establishment and we will show you how, or drop us a post card and we will call upon you at your convenience. Estimates furnished free. W. H. DUST AN, Sanitary and Heating Engineers Phone 74, Bowmanvïlle Mark Noodle of Janetville, a member of the loth Battalion, was killed in action. Miss Greta VanNest is taking the Summer Summer Course in Art at Toronto University. Dr. J. C. Devitt's Dental Parlors will be closed from July 31st. to Aug. 28th. inclusive. inclusive. 29-3* Dr. and Mrs. W. Tennant and son, Peterboro, are holidaying at her mother's, Mrs. W. G. Glover's. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Higginbothem were were weekend guests of Mrs. Doll and Mr. Kendall Doll, Toronto. Orillia Entrance class at recent examination examination numbered 138. Of these 108 passed and four are recommended. Strawberries this season have been large and luscious and 8 boxes for a dollar the lowest price. The season is now well over. Sir Chas. Tupper, the veteran Canadian statesman, has reached the advanced age of 94 years and is said to be in fairly good health. The heavy and long downpour of rain all Wednesday night was the heaviest rainfall this year and was very much needed. In our report of the Musical exam, taken by Miss Mayne Shaw's pupils, it should haye read Miss Mabel Couch, Be- thesda, instead of Souch. Mrs. J. J. Gibson and son Leslie have returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Gibson, Stayner and friends at Collingwoocjand Toronto. As 21st Battalion of Kingston is engaged engaged at Saddling Camp, Kent, England, in trench digging, it is thought it will very soon be moving to the front. Citizens are busy installing water systems systems in their dwellings. We hear no complaint about Skinner's Spring water, which s beautifully clear and sparkling. Mr. John Joblin, Assistant Principal of the Indian Institute, Red Deer, Alberta, and Mrs. Joblin, are visiting their many old friends here, guests of her brother, Mr. F. H*. Joness. Mr. W. T. Nicholls, Port Hope, and bride nee Miss Ella D. Buchheister, Can- eadia, N. Y., were guests of his aunt Mrs. J. T. Bragg, Friday, on their return from their wedding tour. Mr. W. J. Jones has received a letter from his son Lieut. R. W. F. Jones, that he is in a hospital in France suffering from typhoid fever. Dick has been Acting-Adjutant Acting-Adjutant of his Regt. for some time. J. B. Dandeno, B.A., Queens, A.M., Ph. D. HarvarcL Principal of Bowmanville High School, has been appointed by the Ontario Government Inspector of Elementary Elementary Agricultural Education for Ontario Ontario at an initial salary of $2500. Mrs. F. C. Clark and daughter, Calgary, Alta., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Edsall. Dr. Clark, who is Captain of a Medical Corps in the 2nd Contingent, has left for the front and is now in England. Lieut. Chas. H. Anderson has received a souvenir from the trenches in the form of a "Good Luck" horseshoe, made of captured captured French metal, found on the body of a German soldier ill Northern France and sent home by Fred Taggie of London, Ont. Dr. George Bryce, Manitoba University, is writing for The Canadian Magazine a series of nine sketches dealing in an intimate intimate way with the personality, characteristics, characteristics, and temperament of the late Lord Strathcona, as well as with incidents connected with Strathcona's life in Canada. Canada. - - ■ Elegant white dresses from infants' up to women's sizes and coloured voile and crepe dresses all new at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Mr. E. R. Bounsall, Proprietor of Boun- sall's Marble Works, received a letter Tuesday from a firm in Aberdeen, Scotland, Scotland, notifying him of the sinking on June 27th of the steamer "Indrani" of the Don-' aldson Line on which he had a consignment consignment of granite. Fortunately the consignment consignment was insured. 5 Mr. J. W. Irwin, London, who managed the grocery department of the McClung Bros, from 1865 to 1867, but since that time has been in business in St. Thomas, Clinton and other Western cities, was in town Thursday looking up friends of former former days. He found very few of the old friends of 48 years ago. Mr. Philip Thomas Smith, writing from Quinta de la Mochita, Avenida Inglesa, Concepcion, Chili, South America, on May 31st, 1915, says : "The winter up to the present has been exceedingly wet, so much so that as yet it has been impossible to do any seeding." Mr. Smith is a Darlington Darlington boy from vicinity of Hampton. Since Mr. W. C. Allin was appointee principal of Glencoe Public School 25 years ago, 336 pupils were passed into the high school up to last year, and th- Ross prize for highest marks obtained in the Glencoe high school district at the Entrance examinations was won 17 times by this school.-- Glencoe Transcript. He is a Durham county hoy. Mrs. N. Morrissey, of Oriental Hotel» Newcastle, appeared before the Board of License Commissioners, Toronto, with a lawyer and a petition signed by voters in the village, favoring an extension of the license beyond the three months' period allowed in the first place. The board, however, held to its former decision, and the license goes out of existence July 31. Rose Day in aid of -the Patriotic Fund was a splendid success. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fletcher had their residence and rose garden gaily decorated with Union Jacks on Thursday, and large numbers of our town's people not only visited the grounds as purchasers but also to admire the wealth of fragrance which the garden imparted. imparted. Truly it was a grand sight. The iroceeds of the sale will net about $40 for the Patriotic Society, as they present the entire proceeds to this fund. 500 PEOPLE WANTED. To come and with us meet, At an Ice Cream Social good and sweet; Held on the lawn of the Bowmanville Church of Christ, under the direction of The Ladies Aid Society, on Tuesday evening, evening, July 20th. A program cheery and bright, i Refreshments sweet and light Will be furnished all from far and near Who add with us their presence here. Admission 15 cents. Please don't forget forget the date and the program starts at 1 eight. .This week The Elite Grocery, Bowman- ville, celebrates its second anniversary in busmess.. It was just two years ago on the Glorious Twelfth that we opened our doors for business. During that time we have endeavored to give our many cus- no * onJ y first class service but the best values m groceries that it is possible possible to give From the steady increase in business we have enjoyed we*are led to believe that our efforts to give of our best has been appreciated by the citizens 01 Howmanville and vicinity." Our policy has always been quality first and always with a.small margin of profit and big business. business. We thank you for your generous patronage in the past and aàk a continuance continuance of same. R d. Snowden, Phone 243 Bowmanville. BIRTHS. Glan ville-- In Clarke, July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. George S. GlanviIIe, a son. MARRIAGES , Howard--Oliver--At Warkworth, June 23rd, Al McDonald, Miss Jean E. Oliver, C J, a 1? e Howard, Cobourg Battery, son of Mr. W. S. Howard, Colborne. Soules--Brooks-- At "Evergreen Outlook", Vourtice, the residence of the bride's parents, July 10,-by Rev. R. A. Delve, Miss Gertrude M. H., eldest daughter of Mr. S. S. Brooks, and Mr. Marshall S. Soules, Oshawa. Fortt--Meredith--On Jùly 4, at the Cathedral Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, uuebec, by Bev. Dean fnreve, Beatrice Meredith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Meredith, and Bonald L. Fortt, B. C. H. A., son of Mr. E. L. Fortt, Kingston, Ont. Deacon--At St. Andrew's Episco- Portland, Oregon, June 10th, by Bev. f • M. Baum, Vicar, Mary Harriet, eldest daughter daughter of the late David Dt-acon, "Caesar Court" Blackstock, Ontario, and James H. Thurston, of Suver, Oregon. DEATHS Moore-- ïn Lindsay, July li, Mrs. John Moore, aged 76 years. M i T £ HELL ~ Afc ° saca > July 9th, Wm. Mitchell, aged 60 years. - ' Weatherson--At Warkworth, July 3rd, Alex- ander Weatherson, aged 43 years* LONG-In Port Hope, July 12th, Alice, relict of tne late Wm Long, Orono, aged 85 years. • -ïn Port Perry, July 5, Lottie Robinson, m her 54th year, beloved wife of Arthur Allen. Coolebge--At Taunton, July 2, E. Ella Neads, ' beloved wife of John Cooledge, in her 52nd year. ' , Gifford--In Hope township, J niy 12, Margaret A. McCarthy, relict of Orison Gifford, in her 95th : year. ; Sandercock--In Bowmanville, July 7, Martha ' Heard, wife of the late George Sandercock, aged 51 years. * & | _ Bingham--A t Murillo, Ont., July 5th, Gilbert 1 Bingham, jr., formerly of Tyrone, aged 55 years. Nephew of Mr. Thos. Bingham, Bowmanville. McClellan--At the residence of her son, Mr. Jas. Parr Enniskillen, July 12, Elizabeth West, widow of late John McClellan, Harmony, aged 91 years. Interred at Hampton. Boyd--On July 11, at 326 Berkeley-st, Toronto, Alexander, beloved husband of Emma Louise Boyd, and eldest son of the late William Boyd. Brother-in-law of Miss Margaret Climie, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. zasE w. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble, Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : OBONO HAMPTON Ï6- G W H OOD RELIABLE PERSON--Wants position as housekeeper. Apply to Box 313, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 28tf ANTED--A girl, good general. Apply to Mrs. Robt. Gill, corner Centre and Lowe Sts., Bowmanville. 27t OUSES FOR SALE--2 good houses, Church St. West, at a bargain, all conveniences. Apply Box R, Bowmanville. 26t b F OR SALE--A 5 months' course in stenography at Business College. A $50 course for $30 cash, or $35 in partial payments. Apply to Box 2, Bowmanville, Ont. 29 1* W ANTED--A district representative for the County of So. Durham. A permanent position position for the right man, with exclusive territory. Stone & Wellington, Nurserymen, Toronto. 25 6 H EIFER STRAYED--Came on lot 13, con. 7, Darlington, 2 year old heifer. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Thos. Hooper, R. R. No. 6, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 28 3 F OR SALE OR EXCHANGE--For small farm, 6.roomed house, electric wired, hard and soft water, stable, driving shed, j acre land, fruit trees, situated in Bowmanville. Address, Drawer B, Bowmanville. 29 3 F ARM FOR SALE--92 acres more or less, being north half lot 10, con 6, Darlington, near Tyrone, on which are good frame nouse. two barns with stone stables, underneath, one driving shed, two wells, 3 acres orchard. Plowing possession possession after harvest, full possession April 1, 1916. Considered one of best farms in township. Apply to E. Thompson, Enniskillen. 29 4* FRUITS FOR PRESERVING- Now is the time to order fruits for preserving --fresh from the garden. Next week we will have ready Montmorency Cherries, Raspberries, Currants, etc. We deliver goods in town. Phone 246. Willard C. Stevens, Nursery Corners, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 29 2 FRUIT BULLETIN Every housewife can put down a good supply of Cuthbert Raspberries. The very best all Niagara Peninsula grown, Black Currants are also now at their best forearming. Montmorency etn rri es coming coming fast. Have your grocer order at once Tenders Wanted For the purchase and removal of the water tank and frame at the Municipal Buildings, Bowmanville. Also tenders for the removal and storage of same. Apply to C. F. GIBSON, 29-2 Town Engineer, Bowman ville. WANTED A YOUNG MAN who possesses salesmanship ability and a clean record, to represent in Bowmanville district a leading life assurance company. A guaranteed contract to the right man. Applications Applications treated in strictest confidence. confidence. Apply to "Manager Jor Central Ontario" Box 1042, Peterboro, Ont. Oar Reputation For Satisfactory Watch and Jewelry Repairing Is Increasing in FaJ>or Daily If you have been having any trouble with your watch, you will save tipae and inconvenience by bringing it to us at once You will find our prices. as moderate as is consistent with good workmanship We guarantee guarantee all our work to give satisfaction. satisfaction. Jeweler C. H. HADDY ^Bowmanville 33E APPETIZING FOODS For Every Meal As the temperature mounts upwards, appetites lag and^the housewife is often in a quandary as to what to prepare for meals. Our suggestions are : FRUIT--Oranges, 30c to 40c doz., make a good start. We have Grape Fruit at 3 for 25c, and fresh Strawberries. BREAKFAST FOODS are easily digested. We carry all lines and know how to keep them right. BACON-- F. W. Fearman's Bacon fills the bill at 30c lb. CANNED VEGETABLES, prepared in sanitary factories right where they are grown. Peas and Corn will please you, at l'Oc. PICKLES----To add zest to the appetite, Maconachie's at 15c) per bottle. ' We carry Holbrook's, Heinz, Crosse & Blackwell, etc., as well as full lines of Catsups, Olives, Sauces and Relishes, DESSERT is always an important factor pf the mid-day meal. Jelly Powders in all flavors make a delicious dessert, especially when prepared with fresh fruit. See us regarding fruits for preserving Archie Tait Phone 65 Bowmanville This Week we have placed on Special Sale the whole of the balance of our attractive stock of Ladies' Hisses' and Children's Dresses and Ladies' Dress Skirts Your choice of any Dress or Skirt at 25 per cent off Regular Sale Price. S. W. Mason & Son 4. g I Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville