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■ ■ : • - ■ - ■ ■ ' 1 " J ^ _ ~ - ■ . - - -- ' v f -- ■ 1 v tS-'A- A. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyancer. Office Bleakley Block, King Street, Bowmanville. îfoney to loan at reasonable reasonable rates, 48-lyr. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMANVILLE, - ONT. G OLD MEDALIST of Trinity University, Toronto; Four years Attending Physician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pitteburg, Kg. 'Office and Residence Wellington St. Telephone No. 108. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH~ Earristeis and Solicitors. Notaries Public, A. K. GOODMAN, D. G. GALBRAITH £c8 Lumsden Bldg. Yonge &-Adelaide-sts Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co Jege. Diseases of all domestic animals treated tj latest known methods. O®?,® at j! is residence, King-st, East Bow- manville. Phone 193. 20-lyr. LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. ' R.R.Loscomfce, K.Çt E.S.Senkler, B.A, _ . Money to Loin. GiEce: 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. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Granp Trunk Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST NOTES AND COMMENTS Like the commonplace news of the death of ten thousand men, figures showing . the. ençrmous destruction of wealth which each day of war entails have ceased to hold the interest of the jaded world. Nevertheless, the statement of- Marcel _Sem,bat~ French Minister of Public Works, that the war costs France $10,000 a minute is likely to raise the eyebrows, for a moment, of all those who realize that their children will have to pay the bill. Ten thousand dollars a minute equals $14,400,000 a day, and $5,- 256,000,000 a year. Premier Asquith, in opening the meeting to secure popular. popular. support for the $5,000,000,000 English loan, said that the British expenditures expenditures were about $15,000,000 a day. Russia, Italy, Austria and Germany Germany are sowing their wealth with the same prodigality and reaping the same crop. of unnamed graves. Express Express Passenger Local Passénger Mail : Daily 8.62 a. m. 10.18 „ 8.86 p.m. 6.4B. „ 7.18 6.68 , rExpress Local Local Passenger :Passenger 4.22 a. m 7.C0 „ 0.46 „ 1.76 p.m. 7.11 „ Canadian Pacific Railway . GOING EAST, x Express 1.07 a.m. Express J0.46 a.m. t Express 7.00 p.m. GOING WEST, x Express 6.07 a.m. Express 8.38 a.m Express 4.27 p.m x Flag stop i Daily except Sunday. Office. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post WHEN USING WILSONS REA? DIRECTIONS / . CAREFULLY AND / FOLLOW i'Htrl / rvACjiY / M. Sembat asks : "How will it be possible to pay the debts contracted or the interest on the loans and at the same time keep up as costly armies armies and fleets as in the past without renouncing expenditures for social reforms which impose themselves today today upon all civilized peoples?" It will not be possible; and armies and fleets are not likely to be abandoned. The next generation will have no surplus surplus wealth to carry out the plans, which a year ago seemed realizable, for social hygiene, for scientific research research and for the bringing of an ap- portunity for happiness into the life of every human being. Mankind is burning civilization at both ends and in the middle. We are destroying the monuments of the past which embalm an unrepeatable act in the human drama, such as the Cathedral of of Rheims or the Library of Louvain ; we are slaying the beings of the present. We know that it is criminal to live at the expense of the past; we mourn for the dead and dying of the present, and we live at the pense of the future. BRITAIN AND THE WAR. ex- Ther.e used to he a legend that the hardships of campaigning strengthened strengthened the constitutions of those who escaped the missiles of the enemy. Professor Landouzy, dean of the Paris Faculty of Medicine, has made I recently an important pronouncement on the subject. According to the London Hospital, Landouzy forecasts that the war will contribute at least She Will Stand By Her Allies to the Last. A year has passed since Britain entered the great war, and it is in order to sum up what she has accomplished. accomplished. Because of the lack of spectacular results, many are disposed to censure and criticize Britain's part in the great struggle. They say that the mighty British. Empire has not thrown into the scales a weight either commensurate with her possibilities or .with what her allies had a right to expect. The wonder with me is that she has done so much as she has. She has accomplished marvels. France, Russia and Italy, cradled in conscription, forget that England is not a military nation. She could not at a moment's notice - fling organized legions of millions into the fray, like her military neighbors. In the outset she promised France six divisions only, or 120,000 men. She _ has more than quadrupled that number since. But her conversion into a battling organization, could not be done in a few months. She has now raised the most colossal army in all history, compared with which Napoleon's Napoleon's legions were but corporal's guards. Lord Kitchener has recruited recruited and placed in training, without conscription, since the war broke out, it. She will then be able to export her surplus production and secure the necessary arms and ammunition, of which she is so sorely in need. And when Kitchener is ready to send his enthusiastic legions to . the continent, he will have no fear that his transports transports will be in danger of molestation, as Canada has had no misgivings in sending her loyal sons across thle water to fight for liberty and independence. independence. It took England nearly ten years to bring Napoleon to St. Helena, Helena, and she will stick to it until the Kaiser is thrust into an equally safe place, where he can do no more harm. Do you say, Calais ? Napoleon was there, too, and destroyed 10,000 British British ships; but England got him at 1 Fashion Hints What, to Wear and How to Wear It. The long, puffy handbags are known as "Juliets." All of Shakespeare's ladies appear with little money purses of satin or velvet, and, so far as we have observed, observed, they never carry anything more than a "hanky" in them. Not so the real, woman. I saw a beautiful v a _ _ ___ live Juliet the other day carrying a last, and so she will get the great J u het of satin brocade, and she took Kaiser, as sure as the sun rises on the Î Dom its- luscious andexpensive eventful' morn. This grand old proud ! depths more articles than were ever democracy is just now unfolding and ! dug ^ rom the pocket of a busy small applying a maternal strength and moral splendor, that for countless ages after this conflict is stilled will be shining undimmed amftl the first glories of history. CHAS. M. BICE Denver, August 10, 1915. QUEEN MARY FROWNS. Gay Entertainments in War Time JMeet With Her Eisapproval. Those who have anything to do with boy whose business was that of collecting. collecting. Many women make the mistake of carrying these elaborate bags when they are attired in everyday costume. Such grand affairs are really for tea- dances and other dress-up affairs. One looks overdecorated lugging about a gold-lace-trimmed silken Juliet when one wears a serge gown and a plain sailor. Good dressing requires a little little heavy thinking, and that is why it is desirable that the feminine packs shall pay heed. _»Anything that ex- Queen Mary just now in connection erc * ses the human mind is for the wel- 20,000 tuberculosis patients to France j 3,000,000 soldiers. They are all, ex- ! with philanthropic and war schemes fare and . advancement of the human alone. The explanation he gives is j cepting- the 600,000 at the front, hard marvel at the methodical and orderly, race ' With that out of our editorial at work in the transformation pro- , way in which she deals with the multi- ' s y stem we pass on to other subjects. <-1 simple, and convincing: The terrible fatigue which the soldiers on the firing firing ~ line must endure leaves its per- ! manent marks. The. resistance of î many of the soldiérs is reduced. Then j a large number of men who otice were j tuberculous but wh.o have been j "cured" have enlisted. For them a return of the disease is extremely probable. GRAND TRUNK system' Harvest Help Excursions $12 to Winnipeg August 19 and 26 From stations Kingston and Renfrew and East in Ontario and Quebec. August 21 and 26 From stations Toronto to North Bay inclusive, and east, but not including Kingston, Renfrew or East thereof. August 24 and 28 From stations in Ontario North and West of Toronto but not including line Toronto to North Bay. For particulars as to West pf Winnipeg, Winnipeg, etc., apply to any. Grand Trunk Ticket agent. J. H. H. -Jury, Agent, Bowmanville. MANY THOUSAND MEN REQUIRED for the HARVEST IN WESTERN CANADA. Thousands- of- men- will be required from Ontario to help in-the great work-of harvesting the- Western- crop, and practically practically the entire- task of transporting this great army ofcharvesters to the West will all to the lot of the. Canadian Pacific Railway. Excursions- from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will be run, and special trains operated, making the trip in about thirty^six hours and avoiding any change>of cars-or transfers. transfers. "Going Trip West";$12.00 to. Winnipeg. "Return Trip East", $18.00 from Winnipeg. Winnipeg. Consult C; P. R. Agents regarding particulars particulars in connection with transportation west of Winnipeg. GOING DATES August 19th and 26th-- From Kingston, Tichborne Jet., Sharbot Lake,. Renfrew and East in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, including intermedr -date stations and" branches. ' August 21st and 26th--From To- -i ronto, Sault Ste Marie, Ont., and East itr the Provinc'e of Ontâriô including intermediate intermediate stations' and branchés, but not east of or including Kingston, Tichborne Jet., Sharbot Lake or Renfrew. August 24th and 28th--From Toronto antT stations west -arid" north in the Province of-Ontario, but not including stations on line north of Toronto to Sudbury Sudbury .and SauItrSte/ Marie, Ont. For frill particulars regarding transportation transportation west of ; 'Winnipeg, etc., ., see nearest C.P.TLAgent, or write M. G> Murphy, Murphy, District Pâssenger Agent, Toronto* C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Office, Bowitiah- , Ville. 33-3 The sick soldiers in the ordinary routine would be discharged from the army. Landouzy makes a plea for them.. . They are war invalids, he declares, declares, as much as are the wounded. They are entitled to the same treatment treatment and to the same assistance from the nation. Furthermore, the nation must protect itself from the spread of infection. * " GOOD WATER FOR ARMY HORSE. A Plentiful Supply Is of Vital Import tance to an Army. Suitable drinking water is of vital importance- to an army, and this is only one of a multitude of problems that must be studied carefully by those who conduct a successful campaign. campaign. The water of a camp is a matter of great importance. Only running water is used. In the German army, the upstream water is used for drinking purposes and the. downstream water for watering watering horses and for bathing. Suitable signs notify the men which water is safe to drink and which may be used only for bathing. In shallow or narrow narrow streams basins are dug, or small, dams built so as, to form a - reservoir of ample dimensions. Stepping-stones are provided to keep, the water clean, as well as board: protection to prevent the banks from.- crumbling. Basins are -dug for watering- watering- horses, troughs- are provided only in case of necessity, and are then propped _on posts, and . filled by means of pumps. Pipes may be driven if water lies at a-reasonable-depth--in other words, not more than 20 feet. Depending -upon their size, these pipes will deliver from four to twenty-two gallons of water per minute. Appearances Deceptive. "Thompson has made a discovery." "Indeed?" "Yes. He says that he has discovered discovered that the more buttons there are on a woman's coat the greater . the probability that it really fastens with hooks and eyes." wvmm? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restorèthat strength and staminathat is so.essential, nothing, has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, because because its strength - sustaining 1 nourishment nourishment invigorates the blood.to distribute energy throughout'the body while its tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. : If you are run down, tired, nervous overworked or lack strength; get Sdott's Emulsion to-day. At any drug store. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out, cess, from citizen to soldier, at the 1 training camps, polishing the native fighting qualities into perfect military efficiency. England allows no man to go to the front, to be exposed to slaughter, who has not Ijad at least nine months of gruelling drill. After this drill the English soldier- has no superior in the world, and each, in efficiency, is equal to two German soldiers. It is solely, in point of equipment that Britain's hosts are lacking, but this has been remedied, and the.great drive will soon take place. When the war began Englnad had less than half a million rifles, while Germany had over 20 million, or four to. each soldier. soldier. It takes time to manufacture rifles by the millions, and. her army now in training, have had to carry wopd.en. dummy rifles, weighted to equal the real thing. Germany -had in the start a full equipment of 17-inch guns, with abundance of ammunition for them, while England had neither the guns to match them nor : the explosives for them. She has had to make both. • In short, so far, England- has. been getting getting a good ready, if the expression will be allowed. Some, complain of the inactivity of the navy, but without very deep thought. They demand that Admiral Jèllicoe smash up the Kaiser's IJgh canal armada, reduce his ports to ashes, and hang Von Tirpitz to the yard arm. All this is mere rot and the ravings of Chauvinistic enthusiasms. enthusiasms. If we take a careful inventory of what the British navy has done in driving the- German flag from the oceans, and in converting Hamburg and Bremen into something as useless as if they were in ruins, anmhilatiing Germany's two and a half, billion dollar dollar annual trade, and paralyzing her imports of- about the same amount, so that her supplies are constantly growing perilously short, we can- get some riotion of what the navy has accomplished. accomplished. Germany is not as yet. effectually, starved, but if_ her food regulations, and ■ restrictions mean- anything • they indicate, a distressing scarcity,-,to say the least, When- a-nation has to regulate regulate the alimentation of her- civil population, and order the copper- in coking utensils to be turned over to the military, it surely indicates that the end is nigh at hand. Not ,a pig 'can be slaughtered, or a loaf of bread baked, Tïf~a~pOtàttr sold; or a bushel of wheat milled, without the consent of the military in Germany Germany to-day, shows that the British navy is; on the job all right, and great results may soon be expected. These are not spectacular nor pyrotechnical pictures to be cast upon the screens. They would net likely earn a peerage for Jellicoe or his admirals, but they are- nevertheless sapping German vitality: vitality: just the same, and they show the iron grip, of Britain's navy. What would the position of France and her beloYed Paris be in to-day were the British navy not holding the seas? When,.the Dardanelles. are forced, as they will he 'soon, Russia will èxperi- ,ence tiïpj great aid of the British navy, as France has already benefitted by Puffy roses made of satin or velvet farious committees and schemes with ■ which she is connected. Her memory I , , , „ „ _ and capacity for organization are ex- ^ re ai ? ma e wonderfully^ effec- traordinary, and she appears to carry the details of every department in her head. \ ... As a matter of fact a strong leather bound notebook plays an important part in assisting Queen Mary's memory. memory. It accompanies her everywhere. In it she enters all the things she desires desires to remember in connection^ with her various good works just now. Her schemes of organization are her own. If these little leather bound books could be collected and placed in the London Museum at Stafford House they would make an interesting interesting addition to the royal collection. The Queen has taken a very decided decided attitude with regard to entertaining entertaining in war times, and has shown her strong tain manner disapproval in no uncer- In fact, it has been so openly expressed that very few hostesses hostesses have dared to send out invitations invitations for dances for some time--and dinners,, too, have not been so numerous numerous or ■ popular of late. -- * Honest, Anyhow. "So you are marrying the man of your choice?" "Not exactly the man of my choice; rather the man I could get." "I believe our climate is- changing." "Think so." "Our winters, seem to.be getting warmer." "Well,, the women wouldn't wear enough clothes. The climate had to change* The women wouldn't." tive trimmings on dancing frocks. They are made to order for each costume costume and the same material is employed employed for pipings, bows' or other forms of decoration. A beautiful gown, showing these deftly contrived flowers, is of bronze j colored chiffon, the skirt having tier j upon tier of fluffy ruffles, cut in Van- ! dykes. To give irregularity to the i flounces they are paught up here and | there with huge -roses of dull blue ! satin, and velvet. The color effect is 1 warm and living, and the entire cos- ! tume takes on a fiowerlike fullness j that is beautiful. j The corsage is a mere wisp of I chiffon---nothing more than a high girdle, in fact--with' narrow shoulder bands, from which flutter- bits of flowing flowing chiffon caught with more blue roses. There is a narrow band at. the waist of dull blue brocade, laced front and- back corslet-fashion, a little vogue note that prevails just now and which is youthful and pretty and gives the little curve at the waist which is much sought--after years of straight front and huge" waist lines. Glory be! Genuine Must Bear Signature of See FaoSIralle-Wrapper. Below* Very emeUjend oa easy to take-ae saflOBt FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. .£ » ►HULLS FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVEN. fQfrCCHSTfPATIQN FOBLmaWSKIS FOR THE COMPLEXION «j-- i Purely Vegetable.,, IfthCeiete-j -- mjà-u UU.I.JL cuss SICK HEADACHE* Was there ever anything so prevalent prevalent as. the new silk sweater jacket? It shows up everywhere, in every color, color, on every kind of a woman and of every kind of a silk that looms ever contrived to weave. Glove silk sweaters are as thin as chiffon, almost, and in these the stripes predominate, There is cerr tainlya madness for awning and rainbow rainbow stripes. Worn with white skirts they are very smart. Crepe de chine is the latest and newest newest fabric Tor these absurd little coats, and it comes in all colors. Taffeta and cretonne have been tried, but buyers buyers won't have them. They possess riot the. clinging qualities of either fine or coarse ribbed silks'. The corduroys corduroys are-a bit gone by, having^ appeared appeared early in the. season. Voile coats are seen, too, and everyone knows how. cobwebby they are. It is almost, an absurdity to call such garments garments coats. Certainly they give neither warmth nor -protection. If-your skirt is plain .you must wear, a striped jacket, if your skirt is striped, your jacket must be solid color. color. That goes without „ saying* Too ! many stripes sp^oil the tout, ensemble. I Also, théy make your eyes go ziggy. J * _ ; From His Native Town. A tourist in Italy was surprised one morning to meet some people from his native town. "Why, Mrs. Lanceley!" he cried. "How do you do? You are the last person I ,ex- ' pected to see in Italy!" "If it isn't. Mr. Jones!" exclaimed the lady in surprise. "Yes we are spending a brief time here. You. must call on us often. You know-just how it is---people is---people we never think much of at home seem like dear friends when we meet them in a strange, country." A light-hearted jest may be empty enough, yetthri'old' world is all the better for it. S35 E SSgvS f Hampton Flour Mills Choice grades of Bread and Pastry Flour, Try our flour and be convinced that we have the best on the market. Corn, Cereals and Mill Feed always on hand. Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 -y Farmers ! Read This ! I have now tor sale Cotton Seed Meal CaldwelPs Molasses Meal Feed and Seed Corn Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77. F. C. Vanstone m Ssr SHAW'S BUSINESS SCHOOL •V TORONTO, ONT Include the Central Business and Shorthand College and Seven City Branch Schools. All give High Grade courses and qualify young men and women for business appointments which are secured secured for Graduates through our well organized Employment Department. Department. Every Graduate Placed is our record on July 24th when this copy was written. Dull times effect us but little as our records show and good prospects for the brightest business business period in Canadian History when the war is over, make it advisable to get ready to earn a good salary. AUTUMN TERM OPENS ON AUGUST 30TH . Descriptive catalogue mailed On request. W. H. SHAW, President, Head Office at Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. I This is the best time to buy your Coal for next Winter. Summer prices are as follows : Chestnut $7.50 Stove 7.50 Egg 7.50 Pea 6.50 Order now and. see w.hat you can save. E W. LOSCOMBE Standard Bank Building, Temperance St, Fhone 177 MANY THOUSAND FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA "QOING TRIP WEST" $12.00 TO WINNIPEG "RETURN TRIP EAST" $18,00 mm WINNIPEG GOING DATES August 19th and 26th--From Kingston, Tichborne Jet., Sharbot Lake. Renfrew and East In the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec, including Intermediate stations and branches. August ÿlet and 26th--From Toronto. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and East In the Province of Ontario, Including Intermediate stations and branches, but not East of or Including Kingston, Tlctiborne Jet., Sharbot Lake or Renfrew. August 24th and.,21th--From Toronto and stations West and North In the Province of Ontario, hut not Including stations on line North of Toronto to Sudbury and Sault Stc.-Màfle, Ont. i Kor full particulars regarding transportation west of Winnipeg, etc., see nearest C.P.R. Agent, or write-- M. G. MURPHY, District Passenger Agont, Can. Pec. Ry., TORONTO C. B. KENT, AGENT, BOWMANVILLE.