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& * h Tr'ï A. Cr MteLAUOHUM, _®.^rrieter. Solicitor and Conveyancer. Office :--Ble&kley Block", King" Street, Bowmanville. Money to loan at reaeon- able rates. ~ 48-1 y r.- B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. B0WMANV1LLE, - ONT. G OLD MEDALIST of Trinity "University, -Toronto; Four years Attending Mnyeician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel ««total. Pittsburgh, He. Office and Residence Wellington St. Telephone No. 108. ^GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Barriateie and Solicitors. Notaries Public. A. K. GOODMAN, D. 0. GALBRAITH 50c 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. A Ia re ?^ ence - Kmg-sfc, East Bow- man ville. Phone 193. 30-lyr NOTES AND COMMENTS LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public* R.R.Loscombe, K.C, B.S.Setikler, B.A, _ „ Money to Loin. Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville, Ontario. While Germany is doling out food under Government - regulation .and has cut heavily into meat rations to the civilian population,. Russia alone has gathered a . grain crop of two billion bushels. Even after allowing for the -needs of its immense population, the Czar's empire will be able to export virtually half a billion bushels of grain to its allies in the west. The situation is significant from several points of view. It demonstrates, of course, that the spectre of starvation is not likely to swerve Russia from its course, and it calls attention to an immense advantage the Allies possess possess over the central empires, the advantage of easy access to food supply. supply. JÙ $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. Grand Trunk Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily 8.62 a. m. 10.18 „ 8.35 p. m. 6.49 ,, 7.18 , 9.68 , ."Express Local . Local Passenger ."Passenger 4.22 a.m 7.00 „ 9.46 „ 1*€6 p.m. 7.11 „ Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. X Express 1.07 a.m. Express 10.46 a.m. iExpress 7.0O p.m. GOING WEST, x Express 6.07 a.m. Express 8.38 a.m Express 4.27 p.m Official reports to the contrary not withstanding, the Teutonic Empires cannot provide themselves with a bountiful food supply, and the very facts of Rumanian grain purchases and official supervision of food prove it. France, England and Italy are in a position to buy grain from Canada, Argentine, and the United States, and to have it delivered; but in view of the already enormous trade balance in favor of the western hemisphere, it is quite likely that sentiment and sound interest will unite to make Russia Russia the preferred granary in their eyes. The more trade the Allies can give to one another the better off that combination will be when war ends. Russia's excess of grain stored in the Black Sea region awaiting free transport to the Mediterranean thus becomes a great prize and a fresh incentive incentive to the forces now attempting to capture the Dardanelles. PEA6HI and clear jellies are made with LANTIC Sugar because it is pure cane, of extra fine granulation, kept absolutely clean and free from dirt and specks by original packages filled at the refinery. 2 lb. and 5 lb. cartons and 10 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. lit Send your address and small Red Ball Trade Mark from bag or top end of carton and we will mail you book of SO assorted Fruit Jar Labels--printed and gummed ready to put on the jars. - eo Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited, Montreal, que. m st. John, n. b. SIbs, Pure Cane Extr<a Quality uraimlat ATLAfmc ed SUGA.H 1 rî'ÏÏSKj.TD il'!:!::'! !«:!!!:!: ::!•'&! % V. WEDDINGS. x Flag stop 1 Daily except Sunday. Office. - B. Kent, Agent, Post No school ever had truer friends among its graduates than ■Lj-IOTT « TORONTO, ONT/ This is a school of results--Splendid Results. Meritorious work for our students and for the business public has been an active agent in the upbuilding upbuilding of our famous school. We assist worthy students to get employment. employment. Commence a course now. Catalogue free. and W. j. ELLIOTT, Charles Sts. Principal Many ' efforts have been made to coin a term sufficiently broad and comprehensive to be really descriptive of the conflict now raging openly in Europe and more or less covertly in every land and nation. In this war the mechanical ingenuity of man has been put forth as never before to maim and slay his fellows. In view of that outstanding fact David Lloyd George, the British minister of munitions, munitions, seems in the speech he made to the trade union convention at Bristol to have suggested a more comprehensive comprehensive and descriptive term. 1 navy He told his hearers flatly that ' the mechanics of Britain would win or lose this. war. "With you," lie' said, victory is assured; without you our cause is lost. ' And it is easy to see why- With all their valor the sol diers in the field cannot prevail over their foes unless the mechanics in the workshops at home supply them with more tools and better than the foes are supplied with by their mechanics mechanics in the workshops at home. NOTICE Shaw's Business Schools, T or- onto, beg to announce Fall Term Opening from Sept. 1st and to state that plans for giving individual individual instruction clear the way for the admission of students on any school day during the session. session. Descriptive catalogue sent free on request by mail to. W. H. SHAW, President, Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto. Transportation including everv phase of Railway Station work and Telegraph Operating Operating is taught in a thorough manner manner by Shaw's Railway and Telegraph Telegraph School, Toronto. Home study courses are available and correspondence is invited. Graduates Graduates readily obtain employment on our Canadian Railways. T. J. Johnston, W. H. Shaw, Principal. President. Mechanical organization--workshop efficiency--must support military organization organization as never before. The side whose workshops are most efficient since equal valor in the r field may be assumed, will win the war. So let us call it by the name of the places where it will be finally lost and won Let us call it "The War of the Workshops." Workshops." -- * : VACANT LOT GARDENS. GRAND TRUNK l«SKT DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO - MONTREAL Leave FOR CHICAGO TORONTO 8.00 a. m. t 6.00 p. m. an II.45 P.m. daily, «■ FOR MONTREAL Leave TORONTO 9.00 a. m„ 8.30 p. m and II.00 p.m. daily. Equipment the finest on all trains. *' PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITIONS Reduced fares to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Information and tickets on. application to Agents The Movement Regarded as a Distinct Success. Reports from various • cities and uowns in Canada as to the cultivation of vacant lots indicate that the campaign campaign inaugurated _ last spring for greater production and more extensive extensive use of vacant land has been a success. Several cities have handled the vacant lot problem in a systematic manner, and have secured results commensurate to the amount of energy energy expended. Some, by allowing interest interest to lag, have been only partially suçcessful. In others, also, circumstances circumstances militated against success, in that unemployed men took up the cultivation of vacant lots, and, upon securing employment, neglected them. On the whole, however, the movement can be regarded as a distinct success. No estimate of the .value of the product product is available, but, judging from the enthusiasm, of some of the vacant lot,gardeners, the total value is large. There is one danger from the vacant vacant lot gardens, however, to which attention attention must be drawn, namely, the growth-of noxious weeds in the newly cultivated land. Too often, on the removal removal of the crop, the ground is given over to the'weeds. Organizations Organizations handling" the vacant lot work should give the matter of weed destruction destruction early attention; otherwise, the lots will not only prove a menace to the land in the vicinity by the spread of weed seeds, but create antagonism antagonism to the movement. on the part of th'e occupiers Of the neighboring neighboring land. -* Emory--W ilk inson. Amid lovely decorations of roses, dahlias, palms and ferns at the residence of her parents, Grace-st, Toronto, the marriage was solemnized of Annie Louise daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jafaies Wilkinson and Mr. Arthur D. Emory, B. A., son of Rev. V. H. Emory. The ceremony was performed by the fathers of the bride and groom, assisted by Rev. E. C. Hudson. Miss Florence Emory played the wedding march. The bride's gown was of cream chiffon taffeta with pearls and lace and her, orange blossom trimmed veil was that worn by her mother. mother. Her flowers were a bouquet of roses, and she wore a gold wrist watch, the gift of the groom. Miss Vera Wilkinson, in dainty gown of white point d'esprit with pale blue taffeta overdress and bouquet of pink roses, was her sister's sole attendant. At the reception which followed the ceremony, ceremony, Mrs. Wilkinson was in navy blue taffeta and Mrs. Emory.was in grey charmeuse. charmeuse. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Left later for Quebec before going to their new home, 12 Mount Stephen Apartments, West- mount. The bride travelled in a blue braided suit with hat to match. Stdrie--Smith Kew Beach Presbyterian Church, Toronto Toronto was pretty with flowers and ferns Wednesday afternoon when the marriage was solemnized of Blanche Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, and Mr. Thomas Frederick Storie, Osha- wa. Rev. J. A. Stewart performed the ceremony, and during, the signing of the register Miss Blanche Carswell of O.hawa sang "Beloved, It Is Morn." The bride, who was brought in by her father, was wearing a graceful gown of ivory crepe de chine. Her filmy veil was held with sprays of orange blossoms, and she carried carried a shower of roses and lilies-of-the- valley. Miss Helen Patching of Ottawa was bridesmaid. She wore a pretty frock of turquoise blue crepe de chine. Her black velvet hat was trimmed with the blue and she carried pink roses. Mr. Geo. Edmonds acted in the capacity of best man and the ushers were Mr. Fred Carswell and Mr. Lewis Edmonds. A reception was held later at their home Queen St, East. The bride's travelling costume was a Russian sul t of"blue gabardine with which she wore a black velvet hat and white fox furs and left with her husband for Muskoka. They will reside in Oshawa. Hicks--Jeffers. The.marriage of Marjorie Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mrs. John Jeffers of 125 Havelock-st, Toronto, to Mr. P. E. Hicks, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks of Western-ave, West Toronto, was solemnized September 1, at the bride's iome. Rev. R. J. D. Simpson of Carlton- st. ; Methodist Church, officiated. The 3ride, who was unattended, was given away by her mother, gowned in Brussels net and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lily of the valley. Miss Evelyn Jeffrey, niece of the bride, carried the ring in a basket of sweetheart roses and maiden-hair ferns. Miss Jean Morgan also a niece of the bride, played the Wedding March" and Miss Jeffers, accompanied accompanied by Miss Hicks, sang "Because" during the signing of the register. Only the immediate relatives' of the bride and groom were present. After the ceremony buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks left for the Muskoka lakes, the bride wearing a tailored suit of navy blue gabardine and blue velvet hat. On their return they will reside at 103 Wood- side-aye., West Toronto. 1 continued a devoted and zealous worker. When circumstances became such that she was deprived of worshipping with the church of her choice she became an ad- herent of the Presbyterian church, in which she proved herself a very service- able and helpful member, always exemplifying exemplifying the true missionary spirit of doing whatsoever her mind set her hand to do for all. Her pastor, Rev. J. A. McKeen, conducted the funeral service and gave an address, one which should serve as a source of inspiration and comfort to the bereaved ones. Besides her aged husband of 78 years, for fifty-five of which she had walked hând and heart with him in sacred and blessed wedlock, she léaves a son, O. A., and adopted daughter, Lillian, now Mrs. Norman Rickard, with whom the community deeply sympathize, in a very special degree. Of the eleven members of the family to which Mrs. Gamsby belonged belonged only two survive, viz : Mrs. Wm Patton, ™ Orono. Fashion Hints "On the strength" means that a I A motor-car fitted with a horn, soldier's marriage has taken place j which warned pedestrians of its ap- with the knowledge and consent of ! proach by playing, "We won't go a -- Newest Millinery. Hats of every dimension make their common debut in one great style company, where each ^design is a law unto itself. Dividing the modes one may say both large and small shapes will be worn, and let it go at that. Still, one must particularize, and the classifications be made. Picture hats of the Gainsborough type are most modish. These lift themselves on the authorities. "Off the strength presumes a clandestine marriage. FARE $352 )} " j home till morning,- j London not long ago was heard in DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND Toronto, and Mrs.' Wm, Rolpb, j ^&h by means of their own flare or The pallbearers were six nep- ' hews : W. Rolph, A Rolph, W. Trull, F. Trull, W- J- Stevenson and E. D. Gamsby. Beautiful floral offerings were contributed by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunham, Mrs. William Patton, Mr. and Mis. E. D. Gamsby and Miss Norris, Toronto ; Miss E. VanÇamp, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Middleton, Newcastle ; Dr. and Mrs. McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. John McRae, and Mr. and Mrs. T- J. Gilfillan, Orono ; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.H. Darch, the local branch of the W.C.T.U, and "The Family." Coxquers Asthma. To be relieved from the terrible suffocating due to asthma is a great thin ■% but to be safe- guardtd for the future is even greater. Not only does D.\ J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Asthma Remedy brings prompt relief but it introduces a new era of life for afflicted Systematic inhaling of smoke or fames from the remedy prevents re-attackes and often effects a permanent euro. Boycott German Goods. The entire membership of the House of Representatives of the Federal Parliament, the legislative body of the. Commonwealth of Australia, has pledged itself never' again to purchase purchase German goods. OBITUARIES James Carrol, of Tacoma, Washington, Washington, once drove a motor-car weighing a ton and a half down a wooden staircase staircase of 700 steps. Wood's Phosphodiae, Tht Great English Remedy. Tones ana Invigorates the whole I pervou* system, makes new Blood _. ...-, , ln , 0, d Veins, Cures Nervous JDtbihtyMentcU and Brain Worry, Dtspon- 4***V.' Lof* of,Energy, Palpitatxon cfthe 5225 Nelson's last words, in the cockpit of the Victory .were, "Thank God, I have done my duty!" A WORD FOR MOTHERS It 13 â grave mistake for mothers to neg- lect their aches and - pains and suffer m silence--this only leads to chronic sickness sickness and often shortens life. w ° rk * s tir ing; if your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or - depressed, you should know that Scott's Bmulsion overcomes just such conditions. It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves and build strength. Scott's is strengthening thousands of toothers---and will help you. Try it. Scott &Bowo<, Toronto, OeJL ■ J , ' Mrs. W. Fishleigh, Bowmanville After a long illness Mary D. Murley widow of Mr. William Fishleigh, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 15 to the reward of the life beyond. The funeral was on Friday afternoon from the residence of her step-daughter, Mrs. H. A. Fletcher, Queen-st., service being conducted by Major McAmmond, Toronto, a former officer of the 27th Corps of this town, of which deceased was a faithful member and attendant as long as life permitted. Rev. E. A. Tonkin, an intimate friend and schoolmate, Capt. Luxton, Uxbridge, ' and Capt. and Mrs. Pollock, town, assisted in the service. A very nice address was also given, at deceased's request, by Mrs Jas. Nokes. The S. A. Band led the musical musical service and headed the cortege to the cemetery. The bearers were her two step-sons, Messrs. Roger iFishleigh, Toronto, Toronto, and Theodore Fishleigh, Oshawa, and two brothers-in-law, Mr. W. T. Orm- iston, Brooklin, and T. E. Hardy, Whitby. Whitby. Among the other relatives present were her aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffery, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jeffery, Jeffery, Toronto, Mrs. T. E. Hardy, Whitby, Mrs- Wadge, Raglan, Mr. W. Ormiston, Enfield, Mr. Wm. Coram, Orono, Mr. Wesley and Miss Stella Couch, Bethesda, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs Geo. McLaughlin, Mrs. W. Hancock! Oshawa* Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Langmaid, Zion, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams, Hampton, Hampton, Mrs. S. Th~mpson, Cour; ice, and Mr. John Middleton, Newcastle. Mrs. A. A. Gamsby, Orono. The village of Orono .arid neighborhood was grieved Friday, Sept. 17th, to hear of the death of Air.-. A. A. Gamsby, after a brief but critical iilne«. Mrs. Gamsby's maiden name was Man hi Aim Ttull and she was born in Darlington in 1840,daughter 1840,daughter of William Trull and E : zibcth Van- Camp. Whep quite young she united With the Chris;ian church and always $ l 00 JJnd Over lElllillllEIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfl WILLIAMS. GREENE & ROME CO„ „ B BERLIN. ONTARIO uimto nmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiimiiimiiiniimiinim the addition of bandeaux. Right here let it be announced that bandeaux are most insistent upstarts. One sees 1 them creeping in everywhere and worn with all styles of hats. Even the turban is being elevated to a slanting, coiffure sliding position, with the point of the angle--if one ma Y be pardoned for designating any portion of the curved brim of a hat an angle--perilously near the right eye. . . The vogue for sailor shapes is being being usurped by the poke styles, which at this time have advanced into a bewildering bewildering variety of styles. Hatters' plush is a great favorite for this season's hats and is combined combined with velvet, taffets or fur. Taffetas-made hats shirred into toque and hat shapes, made of black or colors and trimmed with fur strips and cut-steel ornaments, are a Paris- derived style sponsored by Roboux. Petal hats, made of conical shapes of silk, tinted in various colors and modeled along toque-styled shapes, are trimmed with cart-wheel shaped, whorled-styled bows of taffetas. 1 Velvet hats are always to the fore, j The average woman will choose a ! toque for* wear this season nine times out of ten. Velvet ribbons and beautifully beautifully embroidered, plaided or novelty designed ribbons will trim these dainty confections in millinery, and which, by the way, never seem to fail to become become every woman who wears one. Toques of modish, design will be in good style position throughout the season. The winter garden hat is made of velvet and silk ribbons, interwoven interwoven in the same manner as one would plait straw. In solid or varied colors its appeal is quite charming. Fur-trimmed and fur-made hats will enjoy an equally popular vogue. The last named are being offered in Glengarry cap shapes. . High-crowned silk beaver : hats pertly clasped, with a silk ribbon band and a saucy buckle, will be worn by those who can afford to. Not that these hats are so expensive, but that the severity of line and style is so trying for the average woman. In fact, these may be said to be designed designed to please the youthful and to tantalize tantalize the matron, for they are smart and chic. Sleeping accommoda- 'CITY OF BUFFALO- The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" S M 00 pf "e°n S Ee"! tIr BtCamCr ° n any inland water of the world. CITY OF ERIE" - 3 Magnificent Steamer» S Sto'bec. 1 st--CLEVELAND £ % Arrive Cleveland - - 7:f lift . fee BuS* - * - *. ' k? h °n our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for* CHceSfe* & B^Jne 0X0 ^ f ° M • - -- BwuLuuittcipum uve cents xo tor onr 24-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free THE CLEVELAND of The Great mg. Also ask . & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. Cleveland, Ohio I ALLAN [IN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS To Liverpool - Glasgow - London - Havre Take the Allan Line if you wish to enjoy the Ucean Voyage. These fine modem steamers are equipped with every convenience and luxury con- duerve to comfort and pleasure while travelling. A delightful journey from the commencement' °* the trip to the last hour on board. I For rates, sailing dates and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agon ta or THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King Sl, West, Toronto. 51. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. very A beautiful complexion --how to Insure It-- The regular use of Lifebuoy Soap insures a healthy, clean glowing glowing skin. And because it is healthy, your complexion complexion will be clear and velvet like. The mild carbolic odor vanishes vanishes after use, leaving a sense of utter cleanliness. AH Gnwn Ml Novelties in Autumn Suits. Every day now fashion designs become become more established. The question I of a winter suit is holding the minds j of the feminine multitudes, and what 1 is best and suitable must soon be settled. 1 A suit of French blue kitten's ear cloth has the short jacket smocked around the entire waistline in a wide band, with a -narrow shirred ruffle heading turned upward, the upper part of the coat being slightly bloused. i The front of the coat is bound with : gray fur with gray embroidery, con- j sisting of horizontal lines, each end- I ing with a square at each side from j the neck to a -point a little below the j breastline. The sleeves are trimmed with smocking around the wrist, ending ending with a flaring ruffle. A white broadcloth skating suit is especially interesting for ■ its simplicity. simplicity. The hip length jacket hangs straight with perhaps the merest indication indication of a nip at the waistline? and is buttoned down the front with polygonal polygonal buttons. v Hampton Flour Mills Choice grades of Bre^d and Pastry Flour, Try our flour and be convinced that we have the best on the market. Corn, Cereals and .Mill Feed alwavs on hand. Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 Farmers ! Read This ! I have now for sale Cotton Seed Meal Caldwell's Molasses Meal p eed etnd Seed Corn Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77. F. C. Vanstone BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO HEALTHY SOAP Many children die from the assaults of worms, and the first oare of mothers should be to see that their infants are free from these pests. A vermifuge that can be depended, on is Miller's Worm Powders. They will not only expel worms fropi the system, but act as a health-giving medicine and a remedy for many of the aliments that beset in, fants, enfeebling them and endangering their. Jives, COAL COAL This is the best time to buy vour Coal for next Winter. Summer prices are as follows : Chestnut Stove Egg Pea $7.50 7.50 7.50 6.50 • Î ».l .4»! U'tiftH' If the wind is in the right direction a sort of cold smell gives, sailors warn- iae-of the proximity of ah iceberg. Order now and see what you can save. E- W. LOSCOMBE Standard Bank. Building, Temperance St. Phone 177