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I *0;.-: Z.",. - ; «> - ► if - ►" k ■ r: ». ■ ij ■ K'-' * fcti ii/ k-' t r: >■ ■ gF-. M A. E. McLAUCHLIH, Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyancer. Office^--Bleailey Block, King Street, Bowmanville. Money to loan at reasonable reasonable rates. 48-1 yr. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMANVILLE, • • ONT. -- -- Surgeon Hoepital, Pittsburg,'K«. ■ Office and Residence Wellington Telephone No.. 108.. ■: .. St. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH .Bairisteie and Solicitor», Notaries Publie. A. K. GOODMAN, D. G. GALBRAITH 508 Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sts Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co lege. Diseases (jf all domestic anitmali treated ty latest known methods. OfBce at his residence, King-et, East Bowman Bowman ville. Phone 193. 90-lyr. LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Notaries Barristers, Solicitors, Public. R.R.Loscomfce, K.C. B,S.Senkler, B.A. Monet to Loin. Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville, Ontario. $15 TAILOR MADE SUITS. Gents, why pay more than $15 for a tailor made suit when we are giving such exceptional values at that price. Come in and see our samples. Fit guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies' and gents suits a specialty. . Jos. Jeffery & Son, . Star House, Bowmanville. HEALTH F PORT HOPE HOME 8 acres with small dwelling in town of Port Hope. 3 acres orchard in bearing. bearing. Price two thousand. Will sell to enterprising party with cash payment of three hundred dollars. JOHN FISHER & CÔ., Lumsden Building, Toronto. RAILWAY TIME, TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway GOING EAST. Express 8.62 a. m. Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily 10.18 „ 8.86 p.m. 8.49 „ 7.18 , 9.68 , GOING WEST 4.22 a. m .'Express Local Local Passenger zPaasenget 7.C0 9.45 1.E6 p.m. 7.11 .. . Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. x Express Express tExpress 1.07 a.m. 10.46 a.m. 7.00 p.m. x Express Express t Express 6.07 a.m. 8.88 a.m. 4.27 p.mi x Flag stop t Daily except Sunday. Office. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Hints for the; Home Sickroom. There should be no pictures or decorations decorations upon the walls^of v. the. improvised improvised > hospital in your home, and tiie floor should bé hare, without even a rug. Only tile necessary furniture should be permitted in tlffe room. A \ynite enameled bed should stand well in the middle of the room, so that the nurse may pass easily from the head to foot and from one side to the other. The mattress and spring should be high, so that the nurse will not strain her back in her constant bending bending over the patient. "A table and chairs of inexpensive wood, so that inf case of contagious disease they can be burned, and a cot for the nurse, screened off in one corner of the room, should copiplete the furnishing. Banish upholstered chairs or cot coverings coverings that cannot be washed. Curtains, Curtains, if used at all, should be of simple material readily laundered. With a room of this sort kept always always in readiness a prolonged spell of sickness, where one after another of the family catches the disease, may be prevented; and is worth fitting up as a matter of precaution, even with the prayer that it will never be used. In ohé hoirie such a place has been installed, with every appliance for a hurry call, even to thé operating room. Here, through one of thèse floor, wall and ceiling coverings püt on in the plastic state, the entire room is seamless and without a crevice, crevice, so that a hose could be turned on and the room washed without danger of water getting in the plastering plastering under the floor. A room of this kind would be easy to instal when building, or could be made over in an old house, but is somewhat ex-, pensive. However, there is no reason why an ordinary room in an ordinary house could not be set aside at little ' expense.- expense. - It should be as'near the bath as possible, and on the sunny side of the house. The chief thought must be given to sanitation ai^d the room so - arranged- that it. can be readily dininfected. The walls should be painted instead of papered or calci- mined. A soft gray or neutral blue is best, as-"tke glare of a white wall is trying -to the eyes, and harsh or bright colors have a bad effect upon the nerves.;. The painted walls can be washed with antiseptic wash. iiiiiniiiiiiiini!iiuiiiiuiillLnilui|lllillinimMiimimniimimiiiiimiiniimmh^ Use LANTIC. 8^ugar«'V Because it dissolves, quickly^ it will not scorch or burn in thikttitfe. LACTIC $|^gar is.ref ined from cane onl^i j^anuiated extra line and; comes to you clean arid pure from refinery In original packages. 2 lb. arid 5 lb. cartons and 1Û lb. and 20 lb. bags. 100 lb. bags coarser granulation. Weight guaranteed. Buy in original packages and look for the LANTIC Red Ball on each package. Send your address and small Red Ball Trade Mark from bag or top end of carton and we wjll mail you book of 50 assorted Fruit Jar Labels--printed and gummed ready to put on the jars. Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited, MONTREAL, QUE. ST. JOHN, N. B. inmiiiiimim iimmmii minimnmm n m mmumiuinimiminimm iiiimmiTiiriiniii mm LOVE AND HATE England to Germany. You poison the springs that should ever flow To aid the bright flowers of peace to grow; You teach little children in school to pray That curses may blight, and'that wrath may slay; You plant in the soil of their young hearts seeds Of baneful, destructive'and deadly, : weeds ; You rob them of vision of higher view; You wither, their power to .be pure and true; You turn them away fromz love's garden gate, . And chill their warm blood with your hiss of hate, But back o'er your land all your curse clouds roll To darken and shrivel your nation's soul. You savagely boasted your brutal might, And scornfully sneered when men spoke Ôf right; Refused to be true to 'the pledge you signed, And jeered at the nations a bond could bind; Defying humanity's moral laws, You murdered the helpless without a cause; You secretly triëd an infamous plan - To sow deadly strife between man and man; Your four plots miscarried, perfidy failed. The nations awoke and the right prevailed. Now, facing in terror avenging fate, You shriek in your fury the curse of hate. will act. If he doesn't sày "Rah" and "Yum yum" he is not a normal boy. THE FARM. Toe Many. Corn Growers Take a Risk With Cheap Seed Corn. Bad, germination in seed corn, combined combined with prolonged cold weather at" time of planting, has been the cause of much ; disappointment this season to- ensilage - growers. The seed corn growers " of south-western Ontario were almost equally disappointed through being unable to find a market | for their thoroughly-dried corn of 1 strong vitality.. Many samples were taken by seed inspectors and the ini' ini' vestigations made indicate clearly : that at least 75 per cent, of the cause I for a poor "stand can be traced to ' the ; ensilage growers buying low priced seed. Unfortunately high' priced seed is. not always a guarantee of high quality, quality, but low priced seed is possible ! only with corn that has had no special : care in curing for seed. The farmer TELL THEIR GREAT DEEDS. We heed not your curses.' We know God hears The cry of the nation whose bitter tears Flow out from the heart that in anguish bleeds Because of your merciless, ruthless' deeds. Brave Belgium's blessing of prayer and praise The curse of your venomous hate outweighs.- We sprang* to her aid with our souls àflàme To save from dishonor old England's name. Peace lovers are we, but true Britons fight When freedom ; is* threatened" by despot might; We hate not your nation. "We fight that we May aid in the struggle to make men free. NEW NIGHT TRAINS OTTAWA QUEBEd Y ALOARTIER Leave Ottawa Oèntral Station 7.15 p.m. except Sunday. Standard Sleeping Car. Connecting train leaves Bowmanvillé f 11.53 a.m., except Sunday. TORONTO TRAINS Leave Bowmanville 9.00 a.m., 7.37 p m. except Sunday (By; James L. Hughes.) Stories of dauntless heroes Dying for liberty, Winning for truth and honor Triumphant victory; Tell these great stories ever; We should forget them never. TRENTON BELLEVILLE NAPANEE Leave Bowmanville 11.53 a.m , and 6.38 p.m; except Sunday For through tickets to all points and further netails of time table changes apply to W. G. GIFFLEE, Stà. Agent. "tierces of Balaclava, Heroes of Waterloo,' Heroes who sàved St. Julien, Fearless were they, and true, Tell their great deeds forever; We should forget them never. For all that you did in your brilliant past / v We thank you, but mourn that, misled at last, You sullied the fame of your noble state, v . 1 And' shadowed your soul* with the curse of hâté. - Base, selfish ambition has made you blind, Has narrowed your vision and warped your mind. Wë hope you will learn, when the strifé is 'o'er, That all war is evil, and fight no more; That hate is a- monster, whose fatal breath Bears ever a message of gloom and death ; ' That love is the highest power man can know - To start the divine in his life to grow. --James L. Hughes. i who gets $1.50 per- bus. of 70 lbs. on , the ear for corn taken out of his corn I crib- in the spring has more profit i than the farmer who receives $2.50 a ! bus. of 70 lbs. on the ear for corn that has been kiln-dried or rack-dried in special corn-drying buildings. " If harvested in dry weather and kept , in narrow cribs through the- winter, the cheap corn, may give a. fairly satisfactory stand of plants- with thick Seeding and good soil and weather conditions. But too many farmers have learned to their sorrow the very serious rfsk -they take in using corn wintered in this way. . It is always advisable for growers to procure seed corn on the ear as during during moist weather shelled corn in transportation or storage will absorb moisture and. mold within a very few days, thus destroying its vitality.-- Seed "Branch, Otawa. GRAND TRUNKIyst^ What shall the coming ages . In story tell of you? Honor, arid faith and freedom, Impel you right to do. You must record your story, Either of shame or glory. RASPBERRY LORE. Summer Service to Highlands of Ontario frôm Toronto 2-05 a. m. daily for Musk oka Lakes, daily except Sunday for Lake of Bays, Algonquin Park, Magane Magane tawan Biver and Tim agami Lake points. . 10.15 a.m. daily, except Sunday for Georgian Bay, Lake of Bays and Maganetawan River point Never was freedom threatened As now by despot power, Never was duty. clearer Now is your testing hour. You inust record your story, Shall it be shame or glory ? i 2.01 p.m. daily except Sunday for Muskoka ,akes, Lake of Bays and Algonquin Park. STEAMSHIP EXPRESS Leaves Toronto - 1115 a.m. Arrives Sarnia WBarf, 4.30 p.m. Each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, connecting connecting with N.N. Co's, palatial, steamships for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur, Fort William and Duluth, and at Fort William with G.T.P. Railway Duty to homë and Empire,. Duty to liberty, Calls you to valiant action; What will your answer be? You must record your story, Shall it be shame or glory ? for Winnipeg and points in Western Canada. rlor-Library-Cafe and Parlor-Library- Coaches,Pari Buffet cars between Toronto and Sarnia Wharf. Further particulars on application to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. No matter where you are going, cal: phone 78 for information. We will -gladly -gladly deliver tickets to any house in town. J. H. H. JURY, Local Agent, House Phone 51. Civilization weeping For Belgium's heart that bleeds, Calls in the name of mercy; "Wake and do noble deeds!" Wide are the gates of glory, Enter! Record your story. Toronto, July, 1915. : * ' CANADIAN PACIFIC The World's Finest Fresh Water Trip Steamers leave Port McNicoll Tuesdays, Wed- . nesdays, Thursdays and : Saturdays for SAULT STE. MARlE;-PORT ARTHUR and FORT WIL-- LIAM. Making No Mistake. He was an urchin of the streets, but did not lack wits. . One day, he saw a well-dressed woman woman with a benevolent face coming along. At once he "dropped in a miserable miserable heap ori thé curbstone and began began to sob pathetically. ' * The ..kind lady paused beside him. "What are you - crying for, my boy ? " " sher asked gently. Stifling his sobs with _ease, . thé youngster; looked up - and replied;. . ; "Dunno. What have you got?" The Steamer "Manitoba," sailing from Port McNicoll on Wednesdays, will call at Owen Sound, leaving tfyat point 10.30 p.m. "STEAMSHIP EXPRESS" leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. daily, except Friday, making direct connection with steamers at Port McNicoll on sailing days. There is a law in Nebraska requiring requiring hotel proprietors to furnish bed-, sheets nine feet in length. PACIFIC COAST TOURS AT LOW FARES INCLUDING ' •CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS" Particulars from C. B.KENT, Agt, Bb.wmanville, or write. M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., Itorohto, A Easy Money. Stude (trying to pick her. up) -- The fellows bet me a dollar I didn't 1 dare to speak to you. You don't ! mind, do you ? Beautifü| <3irl--Not at all. Run along now and get your dollar. It is a grave mistake for mothers to neglect neglect their aches arid pains and suffer in silence--this only leads to chronic sickness sickness and often shortens life.; If your work is. tiring; if your nerves arc excitable; -if you feel languid', weary or depressed, you should know- that Scott's ^ Éinulsion overcomes just such conditions. I yYfndnes It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the, blobd; strengthen the tissues^ nourish the nerves and build strength. Scott's is strengthening thousands of mothers--and will help you. T13r .it, . ; Scott &'Bowne; Toronto, Ont, ' I - * (By Peter McArthur.) The meanest man in Canada has been discovered, but Ï dare not give you his name or tell you where he lives, for like all the rqean men I know, he is very respectable, arid moreover, he is well off . and for that reason his neighbors look up to him. It would never do to cast a slur on so estimable a citizen, but let me tell you what he does. He hires the children children in the neighborhood to pick raspberries for him, and it is part of the" bargain that théy must whistle all the time they are in the berry patch. As he is always within hearing he is able in this , way to make sure that they do not eat any of the delicious berries they are picking. Now, what do you think of a man like that ? I wouldn't consider this man so mean had it not been that for some time past I have been trying to determine determine the origin of the name "Raspberry." The explanation given in the big dictionaries is perfectly absurd "Rasp--with reference to its rough outside--looking like a rasp." What nonsense; " The appearance of a raspberry might remind orie -of a cluster of rubies, but never of a blacksmith's rasp. But philology, or the science of words, is a mere matter of guesswork in many cases so I feel quite at liberty to guess at the origin of -the name raspberry myself. . What does a healthy boy do when he. discovers that raspberries are ripe ? ' Anyone càn answer .that. He conies rushing towards the house yelr ling "Rah! rah! rah! r The raha-berr Ties are ripe. "Rah! àn ;abhr'èviated cheer, expressive of joy. Hence" rahs-berries is the berry that- makes the small boy cheer because of the joy he feèls; Do I hear any objec T tiori to that ? Of course not. Anyone Anyone can see that that is the true explanation. explanation. ,.; Let the makers of. dictionaries dictionaries take note. And now that I am at it I may as well set the learned philologists right cn another, poirit that has to do with thé raspberry. They seem unable, to decide on the exact, origin of the word "jam" as . used in raspberry jam. Oncé more I am ^amazed at their Also once more I go to 'the starter any learned professor will tell you that by the application of Grimm's law, or some similar law, this ecstatic exclamation in time became became changed to "yam, yam!" Still later it was changed to "jam jam!" and then in the hury of our modern life was abbreviated to rt jam!" Do I hear any objection to that ? It is all as plain as .'mud. Say I have a notion to give up farming and go 'in., for philology. The college professors professors and dictionary makers seem to lack both imagination and knowledge of the small boy. - •- - Now can't you see why.-1 consider^ the man who makes the boys whistle when picking raspberries the meanest man in Canada? The berry itself and its chief product both take their names from the love of them shown by the small boy. If you do not believe believe in my derivations just try any healthy boy with ripe strawberries and strawbery jam and see how he Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A THE PERFECT PIE. (By Peter McArthur.) Probably no dish that ever appeared appeared on our tables has caused so much burning as the pie--and I, do not mean by that to suggest the connection connection between héartburri arid indigestion. indigestion. The pie with the hunting case crust has eclipsed many a honeymoon. honeymoon. The unsuccessful pie has been thé uncharted rock on the sea of matrimony, the slough of respond on the- straight and narrow path. But the. good pie, the perfect pie has been from time immemorial the peacemaker, peacemaker, the healer of lovers' quarrels. The great outstanding fact of married married life is that man wants pie. As Scott did not exactly say: Lives there a man with soul so dead, Who never to his wife hath said: "I wish that you would learn to bake Pies like my mother used to make." healthy small boy for my explanation. "What does hé say when he gets a chance to steal raspberry jam,?. If you cannot'imagine, just use your .memory arid recall what ypri used to say. "Yuin yum!" of : coursef With .this wherever you go, will be admired if you wear one of bur faultlessly tailored suits. Besides getting fabrics of pure wool, fast colors and exclusive patterns, you receive the best workmanship essential to style and fit. Order your next suit from TT " We guarantee satisfaction in But U.S.- every respect. Our prices, are no higher than is asked for . inferior clothing. " ail by machines and should be eaten by machinés the making of a cherry pie was the ultimate test of a housekeeper. housekeeper. No girl was accountèd worthy of a home who could not make a/per- fect cherry.pie. , v ... . . And this is the season of the cherry pie!- Let -me whispër something, Every girl-Should show that- she is able to make cherry .pies. Every love-lorn boy should see that thé girl he loves is able to make them;. A word to the wiser is sufficient-- though in this casé a " word to 'thé foolish might be more appropriate. His Reply. The humor of Scotland (according to an English writer)--An old gentleman gentleman arrived in a hot and breathless state at the railway station. "I say, porter/' he panted; "why do they put "the station so far away from the village village ?" / Thé porte» replied--"Weel, s|r, I corildna say; but I think it was to* be near the line." ; Children Cry TOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR ! A > But T have known a man to do even yrorse than that; - : I have known a man to say to his wife: "I wish you could make pies like your mother used to make." In that way he "rebuked "rebuked her and made friends with his mother-in-law, a feat of diplomacy never equalled in the chancelleries of Europe. . * Butr the question has been raised: "What kind of pie was it that mother TiSCd to make ? What was her inaster- 5". ' v . ---.. - .piece- There is no need of any dispute on this subject. Just Wait till you find one of those old fàsKioned- pie-making mothers and listen to wftat she is singing to the grandchildren on her knee. "Gan she make a cherry pie? Billy Boy, Billy Boy! Can she make a cherry pie, Charming Billy ?. She can make a cherry pie , While a cat can wink its eye - she's a young thing, and can't leave her marry-O'. When the biggest cherry trees that are now laden with ruddy : fruit were mere seedlings, that song was as popular as Tipperary is to-day, and there- are ; still "merry grandmothers who sing it to. tlieir marriagèàble grandsons when they go a-wooing. In the good old days .before there were pe "factories where pies are made Hampton Flour Mills Choice grades of Bread and Pas try Flour, Try our flour and be convinced that we have the best on the market. Corn. Cereals and Mill Feed always on hand. Horn, Phone 129 r 6 I I hâve now for sale Cotton Seed Meal Caldwell's Molasses Meal Feed and Seed Corn v Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77, F. C. Vanstone BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO COAL COAL This is the best time to buy your Coal for next Winter. Summer prices are as follows : Chestnut $7.50 Stove 7.50 Egg f. 7.50 Pea 6.50 Order now' and see what you can save. E. W. LOSCOMBE Standard. Bank Building, Temperance St, Phone 177 n s; R Pi st ta it M cl In $30,000-00 in Prizes atid Attractions Prizes lnoreased this year toy. $3,000.00. Excellent Program of Attractions Attractions Twice Daily Two Speed Events Daily Fireworks Every Night New Steel Grandstand Midway Better than Ever z Music by the Best Available Bands SINGLE FARE OVER ALL RAILWAYS West of Toronto, and Fare and- Otie-Thlrd from outside points Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information ; from thé Secretary Wi J REID, President .< A. M. HUNT, Secretary