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lîgiiEnisflEnisnisnisiasiiEaiiilisiiiâl^iâliâl^iriiMigil^Mli^aill Notice toCitizens No Increase in Price of Bread at Tod's Owing to the advance in the price of ingredients required required in baking it has become necessary to either increase the selling price of Bread, Buns, Cakes, Pies, etc., or to sell for Cash. As the cost of living is already high enough I have decided not to raise prices for the present, but will do a cash business instead. Take notice that on and after Oct. 1st I WILL SELL FOR CASH£ONLY Do not ask for credit as it cannot be given. Goods must be paid for when ordered or upon delivery. I am in a better position than ever to meet your requirements requirements in baking with the latest scientific sanitary methods - conducted by expert workmen and using only high-grade Hour. With the increase in the price of baking materials it is cheaper to buy Tod's Bread than to make your own. You 15^ can save your strength, your time--and money, by having r=; your baking done bv | THOMAS TOD; =0 Baker and Confectioner - Bowmanville BOWMAN VILLE. SEPT. 24, 1914 A Standard Education Over 6o years ago we selected for our Standard--Thoroughness in every branch of education. The proof that ALBERT COLLEGE, BELLEVILLE, has lived up to that standard is attested to by over 5,000 graduates. There are three things, that make our students successes in the courses they select First--Congenial Surroundings. Second--Practical Courses. Third--Efricient Teachers. Fall term commences on September yth, 1914. Write to-day for our illustrated, descriptive calendar and terms. Albert College AN ENVIABLE RECORD FOR 60 YEARS. Belleville, Ontario 36-4W E. N. BAKER, D. D., Principal. bracelet Watches are the handiest time piece yet invented. Their usefulness and convenience is particularly appreciated appreciated by the ladies who no longer consider them as a luxury,but more and more as a necessity. Our assortment of these Bracelet Watches includes includes numerous styles ranging from $7 to $20 Come in and choose yours while our assortment is large. C- H. HADD Y, Jeweller The House for High-Grade Watches bowmanville m - n Wm - mmm À i You Get the Best at Cawker's 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 safe 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, Smoked Meats, all kinds of fresh meats, pure home rendered lard, home made sausage and poultry. Your liberal patronage thankfully received |j and j solicit a continuance continuance of the same. C. M. Cawker & Son PURVEYORS Victoria Building, Bowmanville entered into rest. Mrs. (Rev.) Harry T. Lewis. The death occurred in Regina, Thursday Thursday night, Sept. 17, of Ethel Lois Drew, wife of Rev. Harry T. Lewis, Pastor of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Lewis was formerly of Oshawa. During their four years' residence in Regina Mrs. Lewis had been gradually declining. Her death was therefore not unexpected by friends. She leaves her husband and two children. The funeral was held from the residence of Rev. J. G. Lewis, Peterboro, Monday. Interment taking place in Little Lake cemetery. George W. Brittain, Toronto. Mr. George W. Brittain, a member of the Leaders' Corps at the Central Y.M.C. A., where he was a very active worker, eldest son of Mr. E. T. Brittain and member of the firm of E. T. Brittain & Sons, grocers and butchers, Toronto, died in the Western Western Hospital, Sept. 17, being ill only three days from appendicitis. Mr. Brittain, who resided at 489 Markham-st., was born in Toronto 23 years _ ago, and attended attended the Trinity Methouist church; he was past librarian of the Sunday School. Tust three months ago he married Gertrude Gertrude Scholey, who survives him, along with his parents, one brother, C. E., and one sister, Gertrude Brittain. Among the relatives who attended the funeral Saturday were : Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Had- dy of this town, and Mr. Frank Brittain, Oshawa. j. p. Williamson, Orono. Orono lost one of its most venerable and highly esteemed citizens Sept. 10th, in the death of Mr. J. P. Williamson, in his 83rd year. Mr. Williamson was .-born at Mill brook, Cavan, but in early childhood his parents moved to Cartwright settling near Cadmus where he spent his boyhood days and received his rudimentary education. education. When twenty years of age he married married Mary Benson, daughter of the late Henry Benson, and moving to Manvers Township, near Ballyduff, they abode there some forty years and raised a family of nine children, of whom the following were present at the funeral : Jim, of Chicago, Chicago, Frank, of Toronto and Fred and Hattie and Mrs. Sisson, of Orono. Deceased Deceased was a staunch member of the Presbyterian Presbyterian church. The funeral service Sunday was conducted by Rev. J. A. Mc- Keen. He was a life long Liberal, and one of the charter members of the A. O. U. W. PORT HOPE FAIR. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6th AND 7TH. The Port Hope Fair promises to be the best on record. Revised prize list and increased increased prizes in particularly all classes. Special classes for horses very attractive. No animal except horses can compete for more than one prize. Two new judging rings for horses. 200 new coops for poultry. poultry. Bandf in attendance. Return single Fare Tickets. Send for prize list. HO FOR PORT HOPE FAIR ! 39-2 PATRIOTIC LEAGUE FUND. The following donations have been most generously sent in to the fund this week : Money $2.00 Feathers for pillows from Solina and Bowmanville. Cheesecloth 5 pairs homemade socks 5 pairs wristlets 1 pair mitts Handkerchiefs 1500 flags to be used for Flag Day from W. T. Allen, Big 20. Edith A. Hillier, Cor. Secretary. SPEAK OF THE CAUSES Mrs. W.Burns, Killarney, Man. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. Burns, whose death occurred suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Niblock, Medicine Medicine Hat, on Thursday Sept. 10 took place from Holy Trinity church on Sunday Sunday afternoon. The service was conducted conducted by Rev. W. R. Johnson. Mrs. Burns was in her 78th year. The remains were laid at rest in Killarney cemetery beside her husband whose death preceded hers some four years ago. The pall bearers were all old friends and neighbors of deceased. deceased. She leaves to regret her death two daughters and two sons, Mrs. J. W. Smaill, Killarney, Mrs. Niblock of Medicine Medicine Hat, and Harold and Garnet both of Killarney. Mrs. Burns was one of the old pioneer residents of the district north of town, and many an oid-timer will hear with sincere sorrow of the death of one who, especially in the early days, was so well beloved because of her cordial hospitality hospitality and kindliness of heart.--Killarney Guide. Mrs. Burns was a former highly respected resident of Bowmanville, her husband conducting the mill now owned by Mr. F. C. Vanstone, and was also partner partner of the firm of Thompson & Burns, grain dealers, opposite McMurtry & Co. SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS. Tell the children the causes of this war. Teach them to respect the German as an individual, as a nation. Teach them to hate dogmatic military rule where civil life should reign supreme. Tell them for what great principles the British Empire is fighting. Suppress the sign of jingo and burn the "patriotic" button which abuses the enemy. Talk of peace after war, a war to maintain honour and to crush the spirit of bully. Bring the just cause of Britain to the playground. See that the playground does not forget the ethics of British life everywhere.--Monetary everywhere.--Monetary Times. BOWMANVILLE DONATIONS To Patriotic Work. Last week the packing Committee of the Woman's Patriotic League of Bowmanville Bowmanville sent a parcel to the tent at Val- cartier, Que., containing comforts for our own boys consisting of home-made wristlets, wristlets, socks, and neck scarfs and a full supply supply of machine-made Cholera bands. This week four boxes have been sent to the Central Rooms in Toronto containing garments and hospital supplies made by the members of the League. Over 60 pillows besides pyjamas, night shirts, handkerchiefs and knitted goods were among the things sent. Manship--Moore A quiet wedding was solemnized Wednesday Wednesday evening, Sept. 16th, at 7 o'clock in All Saints' church, Peterboro, when Miss Edna Mooré, Peterboro, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. Edward Thomas Manship of the III Prince of Wales Dragoons, of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Rev. R. B. Grobb officiated. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Man- ship will reside at Indian River. 1 Phelps-- Nicholls. At a quiet and select wedding which took place Friday evening, Sept. 18, at the home of Rev. Leonard Phelps, Mark- st., Peterboro, Rev. Arthur L. Phelps, B.A., Toronto, was united in marriage with Miss Lila Irene Nicholls, recently of Vancouver, B.C. Among those present was Mr. A. P. McKenzie, M.A., of Toronto, Toronto, who acted as chief groomsman. The bride and groom left the following morning morning for Listowel, where they will remain for a few weeks before taking up their residence in Toronto. Ragen--Douglas The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas, Newcastle, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Wednesday, Sept. 16, at 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon, when their only daughter, Alma May, was united in marriage marriage with.Mr. Henry Ragen, Toronto, by Rev. G. R. Clare, pastor of the Methodist church, in the presence of some thirty guests, mostly relatives of the contracting parties. The bride, unattended, was given away by her father, and looked charming in a gown of charmeuse with Juliet cap and ve=l. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley, valley, and wore the groom's gift, a pearl ring, the beauty of the scene being much increased by a massive arch of simplex and asters, before which the bride took her place as Miss Edith Uglow played the wedding march. The ceremony over, all sat down to a very enjoyable wedding repast, repast, at the conclusion of which and amidst showers of good wishes the bridal party were taken by motor to Port Hope to take the evening express west for a honeymoon on the other side of the border. border. The bride was remembered by a large circle of friends, who manifested their general esteem and hearty good wishes by their numerous beautiful and serviceable presents, while the groom expressed expressed his appreciation of Miss Uglow's services by a handsome cameo ring. Upon their return from the States Mr. and Mrs. Ragen will take up their residence on Hurndale-ave., Toronto, where they will ever have with them the best wishes of every acquaintance of the bride in this her native village.-- Indépendant. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R l A ORONO FAIR. Clarke Agricultural Society's Fair to be held at Orono, on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 24 and 25, publishes the largest list of premiums yet offered by the Society. The agricultural community never had a better chance to show its wares or take larger premiums home. In live stock, fruit, vegetables, dairy produce, ladies work, and other lines the premiums are attractive and numerous, while the special prizes and entertainment features promise two very enjoyable days for all who attend. attend. Base Ball game afternoon of first day between Port Hope and Orono. Apple Naming Contest open to bovs arid girls of Durham County, Live Stock Judging Competitions, Milking Contests, Bee demonstration, Prize Stock Parade, and many other regular and special features features will, be interesting to all. The farmers' race, turnout, Lady drivers, and riders good prizes are offered. Before the Grand Stand one of the comic attractions will be the Punchionet- tes, while the big concert on Friday evening evening (second day) will include the noted Pigott-Southall entertainers. Send to Secretary for Prize List, attend Orono Fair and get the biggest 25 cts'. worth of entertainment offered by any Fair. Return tickets on C.N.O. Ry. at single fare. ' Adolph Henry, Secretary. Get the full benefit of your electric lights by installing switches. See K. O. White about it or leave orders at W. H. Dustan. Relieves Asthma at Little expense. expense. Thousands of dollars have been vainly spent upon remedies for asthma and seldom if ever with any relief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, despite its assurance of benefit costs so little that it is within reach of all. It is the national remedy for asthma, far removed from the class of doubtful and experimental preparations. Your dealer can supply it. mxiZM'XsyA We Are Now Showing Our New Fall Goods £ W E HAVE now received our new goods and will be pleased to show them to you. See the beautiful range of Dress Goods, Silks, Suitings, Coatings, Linings Trimmings, Blouses, Underskirts, Underwear, Hoisery, Gloves, etc. Come early and get the patterns you like best. No better timeThan now. This Store is thê Hèad- qüârtêrs for the New Season's Showing ôt a la Grace Corsets COMFORT EASE AND GRACEFULNESS GRACEFULNESS -- That's what every woman wants in Corsets and that's what she gets when she buys a la Grace Corsets Each model is perfectly designed. The boning is light, rustless and properly sewn and the other materials and| workmanship exquisitely neat. We will be pleased to show the new models to you. The Clothes With a National Reputation for Style and Quality We persist in calling attention to,the merits of 20th Century Brand Garments because they have special merits that distinguish distinguish them from all other makes. That is why we feature them. They are immaculately correct in styles, faultlessly tailored in dependable and exclusive fabrics. They fit better than any other make, and dollar for dollar, they give more value and satisfaction than any other clothes offered to the men of Canada. We are exclusive agents for Bowman ville. . !. , : i ! 5 ft W 11 II t : : : 3 m i ! McMurtry & Co., Ltd. Phone 83 The Big Departmental Store Bowmanville ii 1 û m RODERICK M. MITCHELL Baritone Teacher Of Singing Pupil of Mr.Russell G.McLean, Toronto, Toronto, Studio at Residence, Wellington Street, East. For information and terms apply at R. M. Mitchell & Co's Drug Store Phone 92 a & b. Bowmanville BRICK AND CEMENT WORK If you require any kind of Brick Work o Cement Work of any kind I will attend to it promptly and guarantee satisfaction, Piace your orders early. Phone A. TURNER, Cement Block Mfgr. Bowmanville, Concession-st. Auto for Hire When requiring the services of an auto send us your order. Rent by the hour or day. Terms right. Leave orders at Cole's Barber Shop, one door east of Bowman House. Arthur Cole, Proprietor. Bo vmanville Are You Interested in New Styles? "HlOR weeks past the early fall ship- ments have been pouring in from the foremost shoe Manufacturers of America, and this word oi invitation invitation to yon to come and see the new season's styles, comes when our stocks are most complete and the variety of styles largest. <A marked 'bariation of style is noticeable, both in men's and women's footwear. Shapes are more graceful and there seems to be a general mope toward the more refined shapes. But come and see them for yourself -- and observe our prices, themcompare the showing, the quality of shoes and the prices with those you may have seen elsewhere. Women's Patent Colt button boots with cloth or gunmetal tops in latest shapes $3.50 to $5.00. Men's Boots in Patent Colt, Box Calf or Gun Metal with heavy goodyear-welted soles. ....$3.00 to $6.00 PHONE No. 120 (Ktuncs Shoe L_ J ■ ■ il J. J'■ L PiPJ JM ■ PtMIf THE STORE OF QUALITY 5. SERVICE