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m Bypt m W-' r£tyi ÜPH ;"*•'. 11 •-^v. -v:.-;;;^-: - ■:-7r-..:, v .v, .,-;• , S;<^ gg2§S* - - --'V-- ~'- . -J. * ' .• -" -. '.: -. •;: ,. v :- :., ':^..;f-v "' >'.*■; ' . ' . " - • • : '-" - '.:_..V ::r: '-'-• 1W r-." .£•'• ; : •• ' ,;■" • ■- .••. . • • j?Sty y .... . '-> I : mÈmmâ A Standard Education Over 6o years ago we selected for our standard--Thoroughness m every branch of education. The proof that ALBERT COLLEGE, BELLEVILLE, First--Congenial Surroundings. Second Practical Courses. Third-- Efïicient Teachers. Albert College AN ENVIABLE RECORD FOR 60 YEARS. Belleville, Ontario 3 6 4w E.N. BAKER, D. D., Principal. Sturdy Shoes School B iH z s ) C'cO S TURDINESS in school shoes for boys and girls is essential. They must first of all be made of real leather--the kind of leather that will withstand the kicks, knocks and scrapings that the'usual healthy scholars subjects them to every day in the year. Then they must be made well--double and triple sewed, and [equipped with linings and "inside parts" that will last. The unseen parts--the foundation, is the principal feature of our school shoes. But sturdiness does not mean an elimination of style--the shape and contour must he right. Looks have not been lost sight of in the con- struction of these ice recommend to you for the children. AND THE BEST PART OF THE STORY IS OUR SCHOOL SHOES COMBINE HIGHEST QUALITY WITH MODERATE PRICE. THE STORE OF QUALITY Si SERVICE HAMPTON MILLS Best Grades of Bread and Pastry Flour, Chop,. Bran, Shorts, Corn, etc., êtc. Phone 129 r 6. Horn, HAMPTON. & You Get the Best at Cawker's WEDDINGS. MacKinnon--Morrow. A large number of guests were present at a very .pretty Autumn wedding, which took place at the home o f Mr._and Mrs. Geo. S. Morrow 689 Jessie-ave., Winnipeg* Man., formerly of Oshawa t on Sept. 1st, when their younger daughter Velma Victoria, Victoria, was united in marriage' with Rev. Findlay William MacKinnon, pastor of West Kildonan Baptist church. The house was 'beautifully decorated with masses of fern and sweet peas and touches of Autumn tinted foliage. During the rendition of Mendelssohn's wedding march by Mrs, Francis W. Gay, the winsome winsome young bride entered the drawingroom drawingroom with her father, a picture of girlish loveliness in her gown of white silk crepe de chene, with trimmings of shadow lace and pearls. She wore the conventional wedding veil ànd orange blossoms arranged arranged in Juliet cap style and carried a bouquet bouquet of bridal roses, lily of the valley and fern. She was attended by her sister Mona as bridesmaid who was prettily attired attired in shell pink silk crepe and carried a sheaf of pink roses. The groom was ably supported by. Mr. Alexander Grant. As the bridal party took their places Mrs. Nellie McAdam Murray sang "Because." The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. N." Marshall of the First Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. J. N. McLean, Supt. of Baptist Missions. The bride's mother was handsomely gowned in black silk crepe-de-chene, trimmed in shadow lace and touches of turquoise blue velvet. The groom's gift to his bride was a gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a cameo and diamond ring, to the pianist and soloist soloist pearl and peridot bar pins and to the groomsman a pearl stick pin. A dainty dinner was served, those assisting were Misses Iva G. Everson, Oshawa, Gertrude Brooks, Courtice, Zelma Hazelwood, Blanche Fotheringhamand Grace Torrens, Winnipeg, Man. Rev. and ■ Mrs. MacKinnon MacKinnon left on the 10.15 pm train for a trip to the Coast Cities, the bride travelling travelling in a smart suit of Copenhagen blue, opening over a blouse of ivory silk crepe and corbeau hat with pheasant mount. On their return they will reside at 50 Armstrong-ave., .West Kildonan. Their presents were cheques, a choice selection of cut glass, silver etc. Rehder--Gould. One of the prettiest- house weddings of the season was solemnized Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gould, King-st., when their youngest daughter, Edna Ila, was united in marriage with Mr. Charles Ernest Rehder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rehder, Wellington-st, Rev. H. B. Kenny officiating, assisted by Rev. W. S. Blythe, M. A., brother-in-law of the groom. The bride who was given away by her father entered the room to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin rendered most beautifully by Mrs. Lester Farron Tones, A.T.C.M., Toronto. Toronto. While the register was being signed signed Mrs Jones sang "For You Alone." Miss Nellie Gould, sister of the bride, acted acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was supported by Mr. P. G. Pozer of the Bank of Montreal, Bowmanville. The bride was beautifully gowned in ivory charmeuse charmeuse entraine, with draperies of silk shadow lace trimmed with seed pearls. The bridal veil of embroidered brussels net was arranged with a wreath of orange blossoms; she was carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the valley, arid wearing the gift of the groom, a pearl and peridot necklace. The bridesmaid looked charming in a pearl pink bridal satin gown with long tunic of cream chantilly chantilly lace and black velvet Gainsborough hat with French plumes. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The mother of the bride wore a French blue charmeuse dress. The mother of the groom wore black satin trimmed with real lace. The gift from the groom to the bridesmaid was a handsome peridot and pearl bar pin; to the soloist a crescent of pearls, and to the best man a whole pearl scarf pin.- Among the out of town guests were Mrs. A. Cassiday, Miss E. Gould, Miss Doris Champion, Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson Jones, Mr. Frank Jones, Mrs. Lester Farron Jones, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rehder, Paris; Mr. and Mrs G. L. Stevens and family, Peterboro; Mr. Leslie Stevens, Lindsav; Rev. and Mrsr William S. Blythe, Hawthorne, Mr and Mrs. Oliver Milburn, Victoria, B. C The beautiful wedding cake was the gift of the bride's cousin, Mr. Leslie Stevens The decorations were most artistically arranged by Jackman & Son. An arch of smilax supported a wedding bell composed composed of white asters "and a spray of pink roses. The background was a bank of palms and ferns with relief of gladioli and lillies. The rooms being profusely decorated with white and pink astors. Among the presents was a beautiful silver casserole from the staff ot the Public Schools to the bride, and a handsome club bag from the employees ot the Bow manville Foundry to the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Rehder left ,on the 5.15 train for Quebec, Montreal and other points, Mrs. Rehder travelling in saxe blue moire silk and a blue plush military hat to match. The old reliable purveyors are still leading. We have fifty- five of the best young Heifers and Steers procurable, having recently recently bought 19 steers and 6 heifers from Mr. Frank Symons. When we say BEST stock, our judgment is a®rsafe guarantee. These cattle are for our own use, so our customers will have the best quality, largest variety and handled in the most sanitary manner. We also carry an assortment of Cooked Meats, Bmoked Meats, all kinds of fresh meats, pure home rendered lard, home made sausage and poultry. Your liberal patronage thankfully received};and solicit a continuance continuance of the same. C. M. Cawker & Son PURVEYORS. ' Victoria Building, Bowmanville I ! 1 $ S3 School Supplies A full stock of Text Books, Scribblers, Exercise Exercise Books and all School Necessities for Public and High Schools. W. T. Allen "Big 20" Bookstore QOESUON OF WORK til» "MADE-IM-CAMADA" Boonomlo Situation of Grava Concern to Canadlene---Co-operation From all Sides to Give Work $he war has had a sudden and jgeooouneed effect on the "Made-ln« > Canada" movement which has been; •atrled on In Canada during the past few years. Hitherto the educational campaign, to promote the sale ot •'Made-in-Canada" goods, ' has been viewed pretty much as the concern of Canadian manufacturers, and has, itor this reason, been denied the sym- ipathy and support of a section of the ; people. The war has changed all this, and to-day the "Made-in-Canada" policy is no longer' looked upon as a matter of sentiment and patriotism, but is regarded as an economic necessity.'. necessity.'. The manufacturers and other large employers of labor are being appealed to by press, pulpit and public men generally to provide the maximum of employment with a view to relieving the 'distress caused by the closing of many factories as a result of the war. Obviously Canadian Canadian factories cannot be operated unless unless there is a demand for their.products. their.products. Hence the appeal on every hand to Canadians to patronize the goods made by their fellow-citizens in Canadian factories. It is admitted on all sides that there will be considerable considerable unemployment, and consequent suffering during the next few months in Canada, but if every Canadian would, as far as possible, patronize home industries, orders would come In to many Canadian factories that have hitherto been placed abroad, and instead of a slackening in factory activity activity the wheels of Industry might be operated with accelerated speed during this period of trial. Manufacturers and other large employers employers of labor have agreed among themselves to maintain their working staffs as fully as possible even if they operate at cost or in some cases below below cost. In so doing they are not actuated by any desire for profits, welcome as these would be, but solely with a view of relieving the distress which unemployment always brings. They feel that it is far better to furnish furnish a livelihood for Canadians through honest work and honest wages than, to dole out a pittance through charitable institutions. "Made- in-Canada" is, therefore, more than ever a practical business policy today. today. Every Canadian housewife, In fact every purchaser of goods in Canada should practice it and encourage encourage others to do likewise. About fifty cents of every dollar spent on the product of a factory goes to the workingman. All interests are, therefore, therefore, combining in Canada during the next few months to increase employment employment by distributing as much as possible possible in the form of wages to the Canadian Canadian workmen in the Canadian factory. factory. The campaign of the Canadian Press Association in this direction Is most commendable, and will do much to restore confidence in the business and industrial comcunity. Our New Fall Goods are Coming in Daily, and in Order to make Room to Display these we have to clear out the Balance of our Summer Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. F:>2 h" i Here are a few Special Bargains for this week, Thursday Sept. 10th to Sept. 17th. m ». THE OUTLOOK IN CANADA Handicap For Some Industries---In- creased Activity For Others iv % Dresses Ladies' white and colored dresses in prints, gingham, muslin, voile, etc., to clear at great sacrifice, Reg 2.25 and 2.50 Dresses, special for 1.29 Reg 3.00 and 3.50 Dresses, special for 1.98 Reg 5.00 and 6.00 Dresses, special for 2.95 Reg $10 and $11 ^Dresses, special for 7.25 Ladies' cool weather dresses, including serges serges and panamas, colors navy, alice and brown, all sizes, reg 5.50 to 6.50, special for 3.95; reg 9.00 to 10.00, special for 6.25. Children's dresses for school and cool weather, suitable for girls- from.4 to 10 years, navy serge, trimmed nicety and well made, reg 2.00 to 2.50, special for 1.25; reg 4.00 to 5.00,-» special for 2.95. Blouses Ladies' blouses, white and colored lawn, made with sailor .collar and tie, all sizes, special for one week 39c each. Ladies' white blouses, the balance of our summer stock along with a manufacturers' clearing lot. These are all the latest style, low or high neck, reg 1.25 and 1.50, special for 78c. Ladies' * white blouses in lawns, voiles and crepes, made in this season's styles, reg up to 3.00 each, special for 1.25 each. Raincoats Children's raincoats, every girl should have one, 36, 39 and 42 ins long, reg 4.00 to 4.50, special for 3.25. Ladies' Raincoats This is the season when a raincoat i> a necessary part of your outfit. They are good for wet or dry weather for they keep, out the wind, the dust and the rain: We have a large assortment in stock in all the correct colors, fawn, reseda, navy and grey, to clear this week for, reg 6.00 and 6.50, special for 3.95; rdg 7.50, special-for 5.25: reg $10 and $11, special for 7.25. Underskirts Ladies'fine black satin underskirts, trimmed trimmed round frill with black silk fringe, reg 3.50, special for 2.49. Ladies' satin underskirts in black and colors, good weaving satin, reg 2.25 to 2.75. special for 1.45. Ladies' moirette underskirts in black, navy, brown, green and grey. This is a very special line for 49c. V . 1 • tty; i II m I t 5 :■ t E \ Aprons Ladies' English print .allover aprons, well made and full made, all fast colored prints, special 65c each. Ladies' English print aprons, light or dark patterns, striped and figured, made with bib and fastened over shoulder, special for 48c each. Ladies' English print waist aprons, good large aprons and well made, light or dark patterns, special 25c each. Night Shirts Men's striped flannelette night shirts, good heavy cloth and well made, special for 79c each. Men's white cotton night shirts, extra heavy cloth and made to wear, reg 1.25, special for 89c each. Underwear Men's fine French balbriggan shirts and drawers, all sizes, special 65c suit. .Men's light balbriggan underwear, shirts and drawers, special 19c garment. Men's Pyjamas Striped flannelette pyjama suits, made of fine English flannelette*, good colors and full sizes, special for 1.45 pair. Socks Men's fine silk sox with lisle toe and heel, navy and black only, all sizes, 94 to 11 in, reg 50c, special 25c pair. Men's black cotton sox with colored shut effect, good assortment of colors, all sizes, reg 25c, special 2 pairs for 35c. See our new range of men's sweater coats. Now is the time to get yours. McMurtry & Co., Ltd. lyi Phone 83 The Big Departmental Store Bowmanville F mwuw mmm, Truly, it is an ill-wind that blows nobody good. One Continent's "down" is another Continent's "up." The industries of Europe are, generally generally speaking, at a standstill, and matters will be worse before they can be better. The whole world is looking to the North American Continent--to Canada, arid the United States--for much of Its provisions, machinery, textiles,, boots and shoes, beverages, vehicles, cement, brick, earthenware, fancy goods, furs, glass, garments, paper, soap, tobacco, wood products, and much else. Canada must get ready to meet the demand made upon her. We have continued prosperity ahead of us if our manufacturers and merchants merchants rise quickly to take advantage tof their opportunity. 1 2 3 A I Af 111 f*\7 & ï ffcVpll'ç ^ ou y° ur ] molie y back quickly and cheerfully if your pur- Al 0U1J Ok LrfUYCll 0 L ] lase i s not satisfactory, nice .place to deal isn't it? 3 À f IlIPV Si 1 HVaIFc You get undivided attention of 2 fully qualified licensed Phav- ^ v 111 j kX L.UVvll d macists and 2 registered assistants, safe place'to deal isn't it V. 3 Àf Ïnm7 Xf I m/pll'c T he P rice you pay is the lowest possible. The quality you get Al uliry Ot LUYcll S is highest possible. Economical place to deal isn't it? . 4 a x I f11 «w7 JR I mmll'c When thev test eyes it is done properly, satisfactory place to At Jury (X LU YC11 d deal isn't it ? S3 : : >2 I I I 1 à .. ip. 1 108 N0X A COLD 108 is the number of the prescription once snscribed by a wonderful doctor.. It stops a cough, relieves asthma and bronchitis, and is good for all lung and throat trouble. The best cough medicine medicine for.children ; try it. 25c per.bottle. All drag stores, Jury's Drug Store Special Agents, FAIR NOTES Mr. Samuel Snowden is offering prizes for best veal calf--1st $3; 2nd $2; calf to be his property at 8c per lb. Rule 6--Animals must be shown in classes to which they properly belong, and any animal may be shown in more than one class by paying $1 for each entry, etc. T^he great day of the year in Bowmanville Bowmanville is Fair Day when everybody expects to meet, everybody and have a chat. Plenty of work days besides. Do up the morning chores and let the whole household household come to town. Get home early enough to do the milking and eat supper. A little irregularity one day in 365 is not a very serious affair. Be sure to bring the kiddies, too. Bowmanville Fair is for the whole family, old, middle-aged and young. Plan for it, anticipate it, give the boys a liberal allowance of pocket money as they always want to treat the neighbor girls. Don't begrudge a few quarters to the bovs at fair time. Recall the days when you were young. - You always had to spend a little extra at the Fair. Get an estimai K. O. Whyte at heuse wiring from 's store. Saturday next you save 23c on every pound of chocolates you buy at Jury & Lovell's. STOCK NOTES A number of horses for use in the army have been purchased in Pickering. W. A. Dryden, Brooklin, won a number of first prizes on Short Horn cattle at Toronto Ex. R. J. Fleming has added fifty head of Jersey cattle to his herd on his farm east ot Pickering. Mr. Alex. Hume, Warden of the Counties, exhibited fifteen head of his Ayrshire cattle at Toronto Exhibition. Wm. Graham, of Graham Bros., Claremont, Claremont, who has been in British Isles for months, arrived home last week with his purchase of twelve horses. This number is smaller than their, usual purchase. Messrs. James Staples & Son, of Ida, who carried off several prizes at the Cob ourg Horse Show, have disposed of their valuable team of heavy draught horses to an American buyer, the purchase price being $1150. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ÎASTORI/ (Canada's loJJelrack CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITION, EXHIBITION, OTTAWA $6.30 SEPT. 15-17-18 $8.40 SEPT. 11 TO 19 INCLUSIVE Return Fares from Bowmanville. All tickets valid returning until Sept. 21st, 1014. WESTERN FAIR, LONDON FARE AND ONE-THIRD SEPT. 11,12,13, 14,18. SPECIAL EXCURSION DAYS SEPTEMBER 15,16,17 From Kingston, Renfrew and stations west thereof in Canada, also Detroit and Port Huron, Mich. Return limit Sept. 21,1914. Full particulars and tickets from agents or J. H. H. Jury, Phone 78.