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>7 v BOWMANVILLE, OCT. 1, WEDDINGS. gj I Notice toCitizens 1 No Increase in Price of 1 Bread at Tod's Ü I É m m El 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 j[only high-grade flour. With the increase in the price of baking materials it is cheaper to buy Tod's Bread than to make your own. You can save your strength, your time--and money, by having your baking done by THOMAS TOD j|| Baker and Confectioner - Bowmanville llIglUEl@®ll@l§l®l®EElEEElIEEIES@EIMil!@ m 1 É Graham--Mount joy. --- On Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, a quick but very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mountjoy, Pleasant Hill, Blackstock, when their only daughter, H. Mae, was united m marnage with Mr. Henry T. Graham, Toronto, by the bride's pastor Rev. Isaac Snell. Ihe ceremony was performed under a beautiful beautiful evergreens arch tnmmed with wmte and pink asters, in the drawing-room, in the presence of the immediate relatives of both families. The bride whowas becomingly becomingly attired in a dre» of white duchess duchess satin trimmed, with silk embroidered net and carrying a lily and aster shower bouquet, was given awày by her father, while Mrs. Norman Mountioy rendered Mendelssohn's wedding, march, ihe groom's gift to the bride was a gold pendant, pendant, while she was also the recipient of many other handsome presents among which were a number of substantial cheques. Her travelling^ costume was a suit of navy blue serge with hat to match. After a bountiful repast served in the dining-room, the happy young couple left amid a shower of confetti for their future home 154 Longley-ave., Toronto. Lovell--Felt Thursday afternoon, Sept. 17, the home of Mrs. M. Felt, Oshawa, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when her only daughter, Ruby Louise, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. Arthur E. Lovell by Rev. Benj. Greatrix. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Marjorie Drew, while the groom was supported supported bv his brother, Mr. Stanley Lovell, London." The drawing room was beautifully beautifully decorated with a prolusion of flowers, flowers, and the bride looked dainty in a beautiful beautiful gown of white duchess satin with overlace and bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms. She was given away by her brother, Mr. Howard Felt, of Barrie, Barrie, and her mother. Miss Loraine Drew played the wedding inarch, and Miss Ula Graham sang "The Crown" prior to the wedding ceremony, and Mrs. T. B. James of Toronto, an aunt of the bride, sang "O Perfect Day" while the register was being signed. A buffet luncheon was served, after which the bridal party left by automobile for Toronto, taking the train from there to Boston, New York and other points. The groom's gift to the bride was a. sapphire diamond ring, to the bridesmaid and pianist cameo rings, to the best man a watch fob, and to the soloists pearl pins. There were about eighty guests present from Toronto, Bowmanville and London. The bride carried a magnificent shower bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley, valley, the bridesmaid a large sheaf of yellow chrysanthemums, Mrs. Lovell a. beautiful sheaf of American beauty roses, and Mrs. Felt a very pretty bouquet of mauve and purple orchids. 53 Si a i % << 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 and solicit a' continuance continuance of the same. ENTERED INTO REST. Irma Langmaid, Edmonton, Alta. On Thursday, September 17th, the death oc: urred of Irma, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Langmaid Langmaid of 543 Fourteenth street, Edmonton, Alta., after a long and painful illness of nearly three weeks, caused by a burning accident, the little child's dress having caught fire from hot ashes thrown in the lane. The funeral took place from the family residence at 2.30 o'clock on Saturday Saturday and thence to the Edmonson cemetery. cemetery. Their many friends in Darlington sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Langmaid in the loss of their little daughter. FAIR NOTES Rathet: more grain than usual. Batter display suffered somewhat by the heat. The merits of the Singer Sewing Machine was well displayed by S. Foster. Messrs T. A. and Joseph Kelly and S. E. Bakins, Millbrook, were visitors at the fair. , Miss McDonald, Newcastle, completely outclassed all competitors in the driving competitions. Mason & Dale's display of Supreme Ranges arid Certainteed Roofing attracted much attention. Cooking was as plentiful and tempting as usual. Many a longing eye inspected the good things. Mr. Wilbur Hoar was the sole exhibitor exhibitor of plums. The crop is a failure in this district this year. Seymour Power ,& Electric Co. displayed displayed all kinds of electrical appliances for "doing it ëleçtricallÿ." Mr. A. Crossman, Bowmanville's popular popular tailor, had a fine display of fashionable fashionable cloths, which attracted the gentlemen. gentlemen. The fruit was never better or better colored than this year. Large display and plenty of variety. Did you see the Chinese squash ? Fancy and needle work was worthy of the many good things said of it. It would be hard to find a better selection in quan tity or quality. West Durham ladies seem to be adepts at fine needle work. Did you see those, squash ? Pretty large ! The whole display of vegetables would delight the heart of a vegetarian. Messrs R. Brooks, Oshawa, and G. H. Richards, Bowmanville, were the leaders. Many favorable comments were heard of the beautiful paintings, hand painted china, etc. The statue done by Miss Mary Katerson, Hampton, was a much admired model. Music was supplied in the hall in abundance, abundance, Mr. James Deyman had a fine display display of Dominion pianos and players. Mr. A. H. Scobell, agent for the Stanley pianos, had a couple of instruments, which attracted attention, and Messrs Bradley and Cox, Oshawa, explained to the spectators the merits of the Heintz- man piano. The concert in the Opera House Fair night was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher gave a fine exhibition of the modern light fantastics. Miss Reesor, reader, gave "Under two Flags" and Mr. Francis C. Desmond, dramatic entertainer gave two selections that won the approval of the audience. These two readers gave two playlets "Father's Latest Fad" and "Gentleman Jim." Mr. Drew McKenna acted as pianist. The display of flowers by Messrs S. J. Jackman & Son was very fine, especially the designs. A small cannon with wheels of purple asters and barrel of laurel leaves took the eye of everyone and many and varied were Jhe expressions of approval approval of the artistic work and the patriotic patriotic idea so beautifully presented. A large Star signal of pink and white asters was exceedingly fine also. There were 42 entries in Draught horses 45 in Agricultural, 6 in General Purpose, 36 carriage, 21 roadster, 20 in combination combination class, 17 entries for Beith's special, 4 for Jebson's special, 5 for Crow's special; 196 in alL for horses. 104 in Cattle; ioi in Sheep; 27 swine; 312 in poultry; 36 dairy, etc; 7ufor large eggs; 44 grain; 235 apples; 54 pears; 1 plums; 11 grapes; 8 melons; in all 309 for fruit; 200 vegetables; 189 flowers; 166 fancy work; 31 Domestic manufacture; 37 Decorative and Constructive Constructive Art; 90 Fine Arts; 128 Domestic Science; 9 Discretionary. g C. M. Cawker & Son PURVEYORS Victoria Building, Bowmanville RODERICK M. MITCHELL Baritone Teacher Of Sieging 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. Place your orders early. Phone A. TURNER, Cement Block Mfgr. Bowmanville, Concession-st. ilAililiii CANADIAN NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THROUGH SERVICE TO TORONTO, OTTAWA, AND QUEBEC. Daily except Sunday. The Best Way to Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Pic- ton, Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Brockville, Smiths Falls, Hawkes- bury, Joliette, Grand Mere and all intermediate points. For rail and steamship tickets and all information apply to W. G. Giffier, Station Agent , . James McLean, Bowmanville The news of the passing awaÿ of Mr. James McLean Friday afternoon came as a shock to many of our citizens. Deceased Deceased suffered a severe illness from heart trouble last May but gradually gained in strength so that he was able to be around until a few days ago, even then to receive his friends and was interested in all that was going on, having just bid a caller goodbye when suddenly the lamp of life went out and he passed to the great beyond. beyond. Deceased was a quiet, upright and conscientious man. He was born on a farm in Darlington and lived there and -in the village of Hampton until he moved to town where, in partnership with Mr. F. H. Mason, he conducted an implement agency. For some years he filled the position position of town assessor, but for the past few years has spent his summers on a ranch which he purchased in Alberta. He was a member of the Official Board of the Methodist Church, Treasurer of the Sunday Sunday School, and was active in helping in the various callings of the church. The funeral took place Monday afternoon from the family residence, Sifver-st., service service being conducted by Rev. C. W. Barrett, Barrett, Hampton, in the absence of his pastor. pastor. Mr. Russell G. McLean, Toronto, sang a favorite hymn„of deceased, "Jesus, Lover of my Soul" during the service, and Rev. Wm. Jolliffe closed with prayer. The bearers were six members of the Official Board--Messrs. Dr. W. E. Tilley, P. C. Trebilcock, C. M. Cawker, Wm. Trewin, John T. Hooper and John Percy. Deceased leaves tb mourn the loss of a j kind and loving father two daughters, Misses Lillian and Jennie McLean at home, and one son, Mr. Colin McLean of Irma, Alta. Mrs. McLean passed away about seven years ago. Among the relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Warren, Mrs. R. J. Dilworth, Miss Mary McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLean, Mr. Russell G. McLean, Mr. J. A. McFeeters, Messrs. W. J. and F. A. Cole, Toronto; Mjss Mabel Coad, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean, Oshawa; Oshawa; Mr. John T. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs Cleve Clemence, Kirby; Mr. C. W. Smith, Whitby; Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hooper, Hooper, Tyrone, Mr. Andrew McFeeters, Miss Gertie Seacock, Kirby, and many other old friends from Hampton and vicinity. CARD OF THANKS. The Misses McLean desire to thank al their friends for the sympathy and many kindnesses shown them during their father's father's illness and death. J. C. Rockwell's "Sunny South" Company. There are few more popular theatrical attractions cm the load than J, C. Rockwell Rockwell "Sunny South" company, which will appear in Opera House, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Saturday Oct. 10. Although billed under its old title it is presenting a bran new performance. This season Mr. ! Rockwell claims to have the newest, reshest, . most artistic and thoroughly equipped show on tour. He backs his claim by presenting a musical show that îas more original ideas and novelties ;han any similar organization. As on its former visit it will be found to be clean. The fun is all new and needs no arrow to point the way to the laughs. ,t is a musical show, wedded to the most tuneful music, full of ginger and .ife, with not a dull moment - It is a clean cut and finished performance that is bound to please those who enjoy good- clean comedy, clever vaudeville stunts and charmiug music, at the same time being free from the horse play usually seen in performances of this kind. The organization is accompanied by a solo concert band and a superb orchestra. The "Koontown" parade takes place at noon. The prices of admission have been placed' at 35c and 50c. Seats are now selling at Mitchell's Drug Store. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTOR 5 A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST OR J A YOU ARE INVITED to come and inspect our stock of NEW FALL IMPORTATIONS We are pleased to say that having bought our goods very early m e not only got the pick of the market, but we have gotten the goods we .ought. The. late buyers have to take what is left on the market. We are now ready in all departments to show the newest designs and colors in the most up-to-date materials. Come now and make'your selections. Full range of Velvets, Silks, Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Coatings, etc., etc., in all the new shades and patterns. Linings and trimmings to match all materials. For the dressmakers we have a full stock of Butterick Patterns. Leave your order now for the Official Bed Cross Patterns. m % Look at These New Styles : Study them just a moment and you will catch the smart lines that make them stand head and shoulders over the common or gai- den variety of clothes yon see displayed in every clothing window. We were never so proud of 20th Century Brand garments as we are this Fall. We have always contended that they are the best tailored, best fitting and most correctly fitting clothes made in Canada. Not Best Because We Say So. but Best Because they are the smartest cut garments on the market. They are absolutely and beyond all argument the best and most conscientiously tailored clothes in the market. They are trimmed and finished as only high class clothes are trimmed and finished. They Fit. They Wear. They Keep Their Shape. They Give Entire Satisfaction. v: $ m vuioiro by" 3RONTO % I You will consult the best interests of your person and your pun e if you come in and see them before you buy your Fall Suit and Overcoat. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. n McMiirt Phone 83 The Big Departmental Store Bowmanville § $ . t f r _ Skin On Fire? Just the mild, simple wash, the well known D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema, Eczema, and the itch is gone. We have sold other remedies for skin trouble, but none that we could personally personally recommend as we can the D. D. D. Prescription. Jury & Lovell, Bowmanville, Druggist No increase in price. Notwithstanding Notwithstanding heavy increase in cost of important ingredients price remains the same. CAMP SONG. The boys at Valcartier from Bowmanville Bowmanville have a camp song that runs something something like this : There's a man in the heart ot Germany, With a heart that belongs to me, [46th,1 And he'll be in a fix, when he meets the Far from across the sea. Oh Germany, Germany, What a mess you will be, For there's a man in the heart of Germany, With a heart that belongs to me. BOWMANVILLE MARKET n Corrected VL/edna Flour 100 fl&s >$2 Wheat,Fall,bush ....... o " Spring 0 " Red Fife......... 0 ** Goose •••••••• Barley, bush, No. 1 Oats, white Rye, Buckwheat " Peas, Blackeye, # bush " Canadian Beauties.... " Small. 0 " Blue. 0 Clover Seed 5 Timothy Seed 1 Butter, best table, lb... .0 Eggs, $jdoz.... • • • - »--••• * Potatoes, bus.. o Hay, ton ..... • v... t 5 o 0 ,0 0 o 0 0 >*da 90 to 00 to 00 to 00 to OO to 00 to 00 to op to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 50 to 25 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 'V $3 40 I 25 15 25 10 60 so 60 60 00 00 do 0 00 9 00 50 .27 23 80 20 00 Gregg Shorthand Its Logical Principles v. (Continued) Being based on longhand, with which the student is already familiar, familiar, having no shading, no positions, no back slant or vertical vertical strokes, Gregg Shorthand is not only easy to learn to write, but easy to write after it is learned. The same exercises used to develop freedom and ease of execution execution in longhand are adapted to the same purpose in Gregg Shorthand. The writing of one properly, is an aid to the writing of the other. With Pitman writers and Gregg writers sitting side by side, Gregg writers win each year at the St. Catharines Business Côllege. T. F. WRIGHT, Principal. What is More Inviting Than a Comfortable Chair, Cheery Warmth and a Good Book Our list of fall reading is unusually attractive.. It includes includes the best work of several several of the most popular authors. Below are a few typical ^offerings. Please feel at liberty to come in at your convenience and look over our entire stock. The Eyes of the World Harold Bell Wright The Law of Life Carl Werner The After House Mary Roberts Rinehart Ariadne of Allan Water Sidney McCall Helen of the High Hand Arnold Bennett The Women's Law Maravene Thompson The long winter evenings are coming--join our Circulating Library. W. T. Allen Big 20" " Bookstore n For the Bathroom, Laundry or Kitchen, our guaranteed workmanship and m &ttvid&d* guaranteed plumbing fixtures make an ideal combinatijm* Let us estimate for you. Good Work is our Success W. H. Dustan Quality Hardware, - Bown anvile 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 Barb *r Shop, one door east of Bowman House. Bowr, anville Arthur Cole, Proprietor.