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... BOWMAN VILLE, OCT. 1914 I i 2 Try Eclipse Flour for It makes delicious pies, cakes and fancy pastry. It TaKea Less SHortening than Manitoba flour. That's why so many of the best cooks prefer Eclipse Flour-- it is economical. Sold by all Grocers. .Manufactured by Fred. C. Vanstone, Phone 77. Bowmanville. % Waldemar for cMen, the newest style of gentleman's vest chains, will be very popular popular this Fall and Winter. For evening wear you will find them particularly attractive and greatly in evidence. We have them in a variety of patterns moderately priced FROM $2.00 UP. Come in and see these; it is a pleasure to show them. Don't forget our watch and jewelry repair department, which is at your service. C» H- HADD Y, Jeweller The House for High-Grade Watches Bowmanville si NoticetoCitizens 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., I or to sell for Cash. OUR BOYS AT BERMUDAS. Major and Mrs. H. W. Dudley, Newcastle Newcastle are in ? receipt of the following letter from their son, Lieut.LynnDudley,of Sept. 15, at Hamilton, Bermuda, whether he and several Bowmanville boys were sent from Valcartier to do garrison work: "We arrived here at daylight yesterday at the navy dockyard, but did not come over to Hamilton until four o'clock in the afternoon. A ferry brought us over from the dockyard. We left Quebec -at three o'clock Sunday, and arrived at Halifax, Wednesday, at 9 a m and left there Friday noon. We had a x pleasant- trip all the way and the Niobe escorted us right into the harbor. There were 759 E* C. R. men joined us at Halifax so we had a full loat from there. A few of the boys were sick between Quebec and Halifax, ~ but from there on all were well. I was not sick ai : all but one morning I felt a little dizzy but did not feed the fish. "All the boys are well and very glad they came here. Yesterday in walking from the dock to the barracks we all nearly nearly roasted, but today is much cooler, This is the finest country we have ever seen. All the houses are painted white and the roof of every house is white. The scenery is fine as everything is so green and flowers grow along every road and in every field. The greater part of the population are negros and we have a negro regiment of artillery at the school. The school is very beautiful with flowers and palm trees al around. It is ten times as large as Stanley Stanley Barracks and much cleaner. Their roads are all paved and the vehicles all carry lights at night and travel on the same side of the road as they do in England. England. The boys who have been in England England say it is much like that country. They use English' money, but Canadian money goes just the same. If you pass them a bill they will give you the change in English money unless you ask for Canadian. Canadian. Everything seems to be quite cheap. You can buy first-class cigars at three cents. October and November are claimed to be the coldest months; after that it £ ets warmer again. The people are very friendly and will do anything tor us fellows. The boys have some of the coons up in our rooms now boxing and it is as good as a picnic to see them and hear them talk. They are all pure bred negroes and black as the ace of spades. We have two bands with us and so we have lots of music. The people nearly went wild when we got off the boat with the band playing. " 1 he British regiment that was here left yesterday just after we landed. There are no automobiles or trains here as the law will not allow cars and the island is too small for trains. It is only nineteen miles square, and has a very irregular irregular coast line. This place is well fortified fortified and mines are sunk all around. The dry-dock is a fine one and said to be one of the largest in the world. "Twenty-five of us sleep in one large room and are very comfortable. There are large fields of bananas and we get all we want to eat by picking them. We are go ; t to be issued with light uniforms for if we had to wear thèse we would melt The people wear white clothes all the, year round, so they laughed at us coming here with our heavy uniforms. --Independent. --Independent. HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING. I? 1 i51 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 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 Baker and Confectioner - Bowmanville The annual meeting of Bowmanville Hospital will be held in Council Room on Tuesday, October 20, at 8 p.m. All members members requested to be present. ! H. B. Kenny, J. C. Wilkinson, President. Secretary. 4l-2w WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC LEAGUE. You Get the Best at Cawker's *5 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 solicit a continuance continuance of the same. C. M. Cawker & Son PURVEYORS Victoria Building, Bowmanville The Women's Patriotic League of Bowmanville Bowmanville had a most successful Flag Day on Sept. 23rd, and in spite of the rain realized realized $246.64. There are about 200, ladies working most enthusiastically for this cause, and besides giving our own boys at Valcartier 34 pairs wristlets, 44 cholera bands, 9 prs. socks, 2 caps, 2 scarfs, I pr. mitts and 40 housewives, we have also sent to the Red Cross headquarters 68 feather pillows, 31 flannel pillow cases, 9 kit bags,40 hemmed handkerchiefs, 70 unhemmed handkerchiefs, handkerchiefs, 10 pr. wristlets, 6 suits pyjamas, flannel nightshirts. The league has now $300.02 in the bank and hopes to be able to go on helping both our soldiers at the front and the poor in our own town this coming winter. Donations this week : In money $22.00; I knitted scarf. Edith A. Hillier, Cor. Sec'y J. C. Rockwell's "Sunny South" Company. The J. C. Rockwell "Sunny South" company, always a favorite here will ap pear in the Opera House, Bowmanville, Saturday evening, .Oct. 10th. This season the performance is new in every detail From the rise of the curtain until the final you will have fun, songs of sentiment by vocalists of ability, comic ditties by comedians comedians who furnish humor without a taint. The ""Sunny South" company and its manager, J. C. Rockwell, have grown in popularity until now their announcement is sufficient guarantee that the audience will be sent home fueling satisfied. This season the company is presenting a performance performance that is up-to-the-minute, bright and pleasing. From the rise of the curtain curtain it will be found to be full of good clean comedy, charming musical selections selections of the whistling kind and it is illuminated illuminated with an Olio of high-class vaudeville vaudeville stunts. There' is not a moment when some of the numerous cast are not occupied occupied -rendering matters plèasing to the audience. The organization is accompanied accompanied by a solo concert band and orchestra. 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 CASTOR 1 A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O ASTOR 1 a CAN DO HER SHARE Now; Ottawa Women Are „Combining to Ensure Employment For. Cart* . ad I ans--A. Good plert "At a time when the Empire la •training every nerve against the common enemy it la essential that each and every section of the community community should stand together. Canada Canada Is sending her soldiers to the help of Great Britain, but it must be remembered remembered that scarcely less effective help can be rendered by keeping trade and Industries prosperous throughout the Dominion. No one is able to. say how the strain of war may affect us. Already there is a prospect of unemployment unemployment on a considerable scale during the coming winter. "There are many ways in which the evil of unemployment may : be fought, but one way is to keep up the demand for' Canadian products In order that Canadian industries may continue in operation. Articles - that are being produced in Canada are also being Imported annually to the value of $104,639,879. By purchasing only commodities produced in Canada we should largely increase the output of our industries and provide employment. employment. for large numbers of workmen. To attain this desirable end it is hoped that, in so far as possible, housewives and others will buy products products 'made in Canada.' " Household League This was the resolution passed at a meeting of several leading Canadian women in Ottawa on Saturday. They met to discuss ways and means whereby whereby the women of Canada could effectively effectively lend their assistance in tiding Canada over the probable stress and trial of the coming winter. Amongst the ladies present were Mrs. T. W. Crothers, wife of the Minister of Labor, Mrs. W. T. Herridge, wife of the moderator of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Adam Shortt, Mrs. Dr. Lyman, Mrs. R. H. Coats, and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, national convener of Household Economics. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Household League of Ottawa. Official figures relating to the importation importation of goods produced in Canada Canada were laid before the meeting, and it was found that in certain products $30,337,083 worth of the $104,639,879 mported came from the United States alone. For Instance Canada, which is wheat country herself, imports $268,617 worth of wheat flour from the United States. If Canadian women would see that they purchased Canadian Canadian flour only this in itself would >e a great help. Soap is another household commodity commodity which is manufactured in Canada, Canada, yet we import $1,327,997 worth 1 year. 917 men are employed in his Industry in Canada, but it our women would purchase only Canadian soap there would be employment for very mâ-hy more. It is the same with baking powder. We import $179,180 worth, the amount from the United States being $177,617. Figures Given Canada imports blue for washing clothes to the extent of $50,421, biscuits biscuits $275,260, buckwheat meal or flour $9,260, corsets $550,054, baskets $126,- 970, buttons $851,822, candles $98,665, carpet sweepers $16,102, clothes- wringers $36,483, combs $238,516, cotton cotton goods which includes embroideries, clothing, socks, and stockings $27,345,- 112, canned fruit $823,397; gloves $2,786,788, hair work $2lc-,104, jellies and jams $815,617, Indian corn meal $176,779, lard $1,356,292, milk $22,301, oatmeal and rolled oats $3,526, pickles $465,866, rye flour $19,577, silks $8,- 877,576, sauces $341,213, paints $1,- 768,356, sugar candy and confectionery $1,549,867, starch $109,148, woollen goods which includes shirts, stockings stockings and knitted goods as well as tweeds $30,732,271, stoves $1,058,3,67, hats and caps $793,746, furs $1,373,121, fancy goods $5,010,020, dried apples $16,833 , furniture $3,187,780, cocoa $1,046,131, blacking $126,328, brooms, whisks, etc., $697,210; boots and shoes .$520,709, aerated waters $34,702. In. the production of these articles of household use there are 1,631 establishments throughout Canada and there are 82,630 .employes. It would stimulate Industry and It would mean employment for more if Canadian men and women would insist upon /ccelving Canadian goods when they are making purchases. The Shutting off of Imports from Continèntal Europe Into Canada, due to the war, gives many home: Industries Industries an unexampled opportunity for immense and immediate develop- man! . 1 5 A floor plug is just the thii|g fpx your reading lamp, it. Let K. O. While figure on % Sale Big Bargains in Men's Wear Thursday Oct. 3 - Thursday Oct. 1=> Men's Overcoats 30 only Men's Dressy Overcoats, Black, Grey and Mixed Tweeds, with or without velvet collars, all sizes. During the week of Bargains these coats will be sold at Reg. $10.00 and $12.00, special for $ 6.75 " 15.00 " • 17.00, special for 11.75 Sweater Coats Men's Sweater Coats in large assortment of colors, with or without collars, reg. $1.00 and $1.25, Special for 83c ■ Men's Sweater Coats, made with convertible convertible collars, full range of colors, plain. or trimmed with contrasting color. Reg. $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25, special for... $2.45 Shirts Men's Print or Flannel Shirts,- made with French double cuffs and collar to match. These are all new goods and the patterns are right., Reg. $1.25 for 98c: reg. $1.50 q>i 9q • see « • • ••• ••• ••• 4- • -J v Men's Suits Men's Everyday Suits for Fall or Winter wear. All sizes, made of good serviceable tweeds and worsteds, well tailored and good' style. Reg. $ 9.00 and $10.00 Suits for ,'$ 7.45 12.00 to • 15.00 Suits for 10.00 1 H and $1.75, special for Ties Lot Men's Ties, all good patterns and fashionable shapes. Reg. 50c, special price ........................2oc Thanksgiving Socks Men's Cashmere Socks, good Fall weight, black only, sizes 10, 10£ and 11 in. These are very good value at 25c pr., 'special sale price . !..... 5 prs. for $1.00 Men's Fine Cashmere Sox, black and navy, sizes 10, 10^-, 11 in. Now is the time today in a supply, reg. 40c pr. special sale price ....3 pr.'for $1.00 Underwear . There is no better time than now to get your supply Of Underwear. Our stock .is complete in all weights, both in combina tion and separate suits. . See our Canadian and English makes. Men's Hats We are also making a special showing of Men's Hats in the new styles and colors We have the popular goods at right price. "Invictus Dry Sox" Boots and Shoes Even in this sort of weather, "Invictus Dry Sox" make walking a pleasure'. Shoes with which you do not have to wear clumsy and uncomfortable rubbers. INYIC- TUS DRY SOX--The shoes that will keep your feet dry and pleasantly warm in any weather. . Smart and shapely shoes, such as particular men like to wear, not over heavy and uncouth like ordinary damp-proof boots. There are no other shoes just like "Invictus Dry Sox" The dry sox sole is unique, heavy waterproofed leather outsole, insulated with cork and rubber and capped with a leather insole. Water cannot possibly penetrate through it. See them at McMurtry & Co., Ltd. Phone 83 The Big Departmental Store Bowmanville R. B. ANDREW Real Estate, Loans, Valuations 309 Temple Bldg., TORONTO 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 Fall Suits & Overcoats What is More Inviting Than a Comfortable Chair, Cheery Warmth and a Good Book reading is UP It's time you were order- ingjyour Fall Clothes. We have some splendid materials at prices ranging from $15 00 to $30.00. REMEMBER, we guarantee guarantee every suit that we make. horseV block Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring. Our list of fall unusually attractive. It includes includes the best work of several several of the most popular authors. Below are a few typical offerings. Please feel àt 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 Roberta Rinehart Ariadne of Allan Water Sidney McCall Helen of the High Hand Arnold Bennett. The Women's Law Marave he Thompson The long winter evenings are coming--join our Circulating Library. W. T. Allen "Big 20" Bookstore For the Bathroom, Laundry or Kitchen, our guaranteed workmanship and "«SteadM* guaranteed plumbing fixtures make an ideal combination, ■>' 4 Let us estimate for you, Good Work is oar Success W. H. Dustan Quality Hardware, - Bowmanvile 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, Bo .v n.- a nville Propricioi.