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Use a mild soothing wash that instantly instantly stops the itch. We have sold many other remedies for skin trouble but none that we could personally recommend as we _do the D. D. D. Prescription. If I had Eczema Eczema I'd use D. D. D. Prescription. Jury & Lovell, Druggists BowmanviUe. No increase in prices. Notwithstand- heavy increase in cost of important m- grediehts price remains the same. David's Second Chance GRAND TRUNK system^ double track all the way TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO-MONTREAL The International Limited Canada's Train of Superior Service Leavea Toronto 4.40 p.m. daily, arrives Detroit 9.55 p.m. and Chicago 8.00 a.m. MORNING SERVICE Leaves Toronto 8 a.m., arrives Detroit 1.45 p.m. and Chicago 8.40 p m. daily. LAST TRAIN OUT OF TORONTO AT NIGHT Leaves 11.35 p.m., arrives Detroit 8 -°° Chicago 3.00 p.m. daily, assuring portant connections connections with principal trains for W estera State and Canada. FOR MONTREAL Leave Toronto 9 a.m., 8.30 P-™-,. a 2 l d o 11 fcî ^™ fc daily. Berth reservations, etc., at G.T.K. tiCKet offices. J H. H. JURY, Phone 73. Local Agent B0WMANV1LLE TIME TABLE (Effective Oct. 10th) TRAINS LEAVE 1 or Toronto and Intermediate Station 0.02 a.m, 7.37 p.m. Iti Trenton, Belleville, Yarker, Kingston, Brockville, Smith's Falls, Ottawa and intermediate stations. 9.53 a.m. Tor Coe Hill and Intermediate Station 9.53a. m. For Yarker, Tweed, Harrowsmlth, Sydenham and Intermediate Stations on BayoE Qamte Ry. 9.53 a. m. TRAINS ARRIVE I rom Toronto and Intermediate Station 9.53 a.m. 7.19p.m. From Napanee, Belleville, Trenton and Inter- n ediait- Points: also Picton and O.O. R. Points) t .G2 a. m. 7.37 p. m. From Maynooth(C. O. R.) 7.37 p. m. From Sydenham, Tweed, Yarker.eta. 7.37 p. m. Tiains inn daily except Sunday unless other wise marked. Fc i farther particulars see. other advertisement appearing in this paper, or apply W. G. GIFFLER, Depot Agent. Darlington Township Clerk's Notice ôf First Posting ôf VOTERS' LIST. (Section 13) Voters* List, 1914, Municipality of the Township of Darlington, County of Durham. As Mr. David Durrant strolled along Piccadilly meditatively chewing chewing a toothpick, the tissue envelope of which had borne the name of a restaurant famous all _ over the world, he did hot look in the verj least like a man who was considering considering the manner of the expenditure of his last shilling. : His silk hat shone again, his clothes had evidently been built by an artist, his hair was glossy,, and his dark moustache sleek. In fact, he looked every inch a prosperous City man. But if you examined him, you would have noticed that he was a trifle fine-drawn for one of the breed--that he lacked that comfortable comfortable plumpness which .always goes with success in the City at the age of about forty. . , And the reason why m Mr. Daviu Durrant's case this slight excess of superfluous flesh was lacking was a sad one. ' Mr David Durrant had only a week or so before left the hospitable walls of one of his Majesty s prisons, prisons, after a stay of three years and three months. At one time there had been a mention of the term of five years; but his Majesty took into consideration consideration the fact that David had conducted conducted himself in an exemplary manner, and had decided to dispense dispense with 'his company after the expiration of the term mentioned . Now, although Mr. David Durrant Durrant agreed, on the whole, that his conviction was just, he was always huffed if any suggestion was made that he had committed crime. <( I made use of money which did not belong, to me," he would say. "Of course I did. Every business man does. That is the way business is done. Where I was wrong was in putting the cash into things which didn't turn up trumps. But how that can be called criminal I cannot- for the life of me see. Heigho ! Well, I've done the time; but I wish the punishment ended there !" For Mr. David Durrant was learning learning the bitter lesson that the prison-cell prison-cell does not constitute the only punishment which a man of the ' respectable" respectable" classes is called upon to bear, after he has been found out. People he had thought w'ere friends eyed him askance, exchanged exchanged hurried sentences, or else openly cut him. But one or two, for shame's sake, had lent him a few sovereigns to tide him over until the luck turned, and it was with the proceeds of such generosity generosity that he had just given himself the treat which he had. promised himself a thousand times in the solitude solitude of his cell--a good meal in a first-class West End restaurant. Princess Marie Jose, Pretty Daughter of the King of Belgium, at Present Present a Refugee in. England. Notice is hereby given,, that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of The Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required by said sections to be transmitted or delivered delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members^ of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Municipal Elections; and that the said List was first posted up at my office at Hampton on the Seventeenth day of October, 1914» an d remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated this 24th day of October, 1914. W. R. ALLIN, 44-3W Clerk of Tp. of Darlington. fund on the occasion in question. "But you will excuse me " "Yes, yes !" said the other, hurriedly. hurriedly. "You want to know what I am leading up to 1 ? Well, I rather wanted a few minutes' conversation with you, Mr. Pennefea-ther, on a matter of business. If we could have a cup of coffee 'somewhere, si r ' ' ■ ,> "By all means. Come along!" said David. He could see that he was being mistaken for some notability ; but it would amuse him to find out what favor the stranger was about to beg. There was a touch of grim humor in the thing. "You are affability itself," said Mr. Chalmers, as they sat over the coffee, "for so great a man, Mr. Pennfeather " "Suppose we cut that, Mr. Chalmers, Chalmers, and come to the bosses," said David quietly. "Yes, yes! Always a business man f Not much-use trying to bamboozle bamboozle you. Well, sir, it so happened happened that you were the very man I was thinking of when we came face to face to-night when you left the Splendide. You see, Mr. Pennfeather, Pennfeather, my firm is interested in the New Florida Concession flotation. "Well, I am sorry for you,'.' said David. "From the way the papers are going for the concern, I should think those interested are likely to be badly hit." "That, Mr. Pennfeather, depends Still, he had been able to gather! upon you." from the manner of these open-j "Upon me! How 1 ?" - handed ones that the fount of their "Well, I admit the public conn- said the obliging No More lëàdachéi For Me This can be your experience if yod use Chamber-* Iain's Tablets-- they cure headaches headaches by removing removing the cause-- not by smothering the symptoms--woman's symptoms--woman's surest cure for woman's most common ailments. Try them. 25c. a.bottle. Druggists and Dealers* or by mail. Chamberlain .Medicine Co. Toronto 2, CHAMBERLAIN'S . T 5 - IIT 3 . Looking Ahead. "I have just telephoned to our new neighbors to ask them if there is anything we can lend them, said Mrs. Scrimpins. "Aren't you getting wonderfully generous " asked her hudband.. "Oh, it's just as well to be neighborly. neighborly. Most of our stuff is pretty well worn, and as they moved in saw a lot of things that will be worth having when it comes.our turn to borrow." "Well, Bobby, did you have al .the pudding you wanted at din ner 1 what I wanted l got full. good-nature would very soon dry up--i n short, that they had done for him all they intended to do ; and that was how he came to be fingering his last- shilling that June night in Piccadilly. As he walked along he became aware that his footsteps were being dogged by an individual who had eyed him curiously a-s he had left the doors of the .Splendide. "Someone from Scotland l r ard, I expect," he reflected. "Probably recognizes me as one 1 of the criminal classes, and is keeping me in view on the off-chance of there being anything doing. The fools might know that I am not the sort of man who would crack a crib or try on the confidence trick. I haven't the lain test notion of how to go about either of these hobbies. I wish I had. I should know what to do then. As it is Well hang him ! It's my last bob that ought to be occupying my thoughts now, not Scotland Yard men. What shall I do with it?" Impulsively he made up his mind. 'Til finish the evening evening well," he said. "I'll have a good cigar!". He turnëd into a shop, and ordered ordered a shilling Ramon Alone. This famous brand had akways been his favorite smoke in the days of his prosperity, and as he emerged from the shop puffing luxuriously he felt almost happy. Scarcely had he gone half a dozen yards when" the individual he had noticed had been following him tapped him on the shoulder. "Excuse me, Mr. Pennfeather," said the stranger in an embarrassed manner. "I thought at first I was mistaken. , My sight is not what it de nee in the flotation is shaken, said Chalmers. "But I am convinced convinced that if we could persuade a man of your substance and integrity to join the board of directors, Mr. Pennfeather, confidence would be restored, and was, and* I was uncertain. But when you . bought that magnificent cigar, sir, I knew I was not in er- > 1 ror. David Durrant stared at the man without speaking. "Ah, you do not remember me, I can see ! My name is Chalmers, of Chalmers, Son & Root, Capel Court. I had the honor of sitting next to you at the dinner in aid of the Business Man's Orphanage Fund. t>o you remember ?" ' 'Indeed, I do, " said David. He did not know the man ; but he had been preeent at the dinner,- and he "No,m; 'before I got- half \ reflected that he would be^ glad oi ' l : r : #„u m . I the fiver: he hid to tile And you would be unable to unload unload your interest upon a confiding investing humanity," finished ,David. ,David. . "Well, what is it worth?" "Always a business man, Mr. Pennfeather, and even now not above turning an honest shilling. But, as a matter of fact, we are making a strong point that the directors directors are receiving no remuneration, remuneration, save .what they make out of their own holdings. Still, there are other methods by which we business men can fix such matters up.. And if I might be allowed to give so great a man what is vulgarly called a 'tip, sir,' I should say to him, 'Have a big flutter in the Passing- ton Oil Co.' " "Eh? Why their shares are down to eighteen-pence apiece !. " "True. All the more reason for buying. I happen to be a director of that concern also, and to-night, to our great surprise, we have received received a secret- report from the manager .out there that several new wells of high-grade oil have just been tapped upon the company's property. . ,, "Not a soul on this side save the directors and yourself know a word about this, Mr. Pennfeather. And for a few days the thing is going to be kept very dark,, because--because---well, because--because---well, as a matter of fact, when things began to . look bad for the company, myself and the other directors sold "most of our shares, and now we shall have to buy them back as cheaply as we can get them. "But the news is bound to leak out in a day or two, and Passing- ton Oils will be worth as many shillings shillings at least a*, they are pence; at the moment. That is a tip worth having. " ; "I will certainly bear it in mind," said the interested David. "But, as you know, this, sort of thing is hardly hardly in my line . Perhaps you will enlighten enlighten me as to one or two details concerning the C^wN^péeii» *4w.ch I must admit , have been puzzling, me and have led me to believe that the paper» were not mistaken in their Wteet butspbken crHaciini»/ ' "Certainly,' Mr. Chalmers. He could see that his big fish was nibbling at the tempting bait, and he meant to do all he could to bring it safely to land for the much respected respected firm of Chalmers, Son & Root was what is called "in it up to the neck,' so far as the Concessions were concerned, and if those pesky papers were seriously taken notice of, the consequences were likely to be disastrous for Mr. Chalmers-- not to mention Mrs. C. and several small sons and daughters. And thereupon the two fell into a highly technical discussion which it would be wearisome to read, and which the reader would- not understand understand if he went to the trouble of doing so. At the end of the half-hour's powwow, powwow, the wily David confessed himself himself convinced that the scribes who had dared to .criticize Mr. Ohal- mer's methods were woefully mistaken, mistaken, if not worse. He was, he said, favorably disposed to Mr. Chalmers' suggestion that he should join the board of directors, and thus restore the confidence of the public, and he was obliged-to Mr. Chalmers Chalmers for his tip about Passington Ods, and he would let Mr. Chalmers have his decision, if possible, on the following day Mr. Chalmers was charmed, and expressed his thanks in a fulsome manner. "And now," he concluded, will not waste any more of your valuable valuable time, sir. I repeat that I am obliged to you, and I shall hope to see you again very soon." The two rose to leave the tearoom, tearoom, Durrant leading the way. "Your check, sir,' said the lan guid-eyed waitress who had wa-itec upon them. Durrant took it, and put his hanc into his pocket. Then he took Two minutes later Durrant found himself alone oti the pavement of JPiccatiilly, the possessor of an unexpected unexpected five-pound noté, a valuable "tip," awl the stub of a Ramon Alone cigar, which he extinguished with tender care. "I wonder," he mused, as he slowly made his way along the street--"I wonder who the dickens -Pennfeather is ?" * Then he looked up to the stars •shining in their midsummer glory. ' . * ' 'Maud-- Mâud !' ' he murmured brokenly. "You who F left in grief and despair at my degradation--you who promised to wait for me, if necessary, necessary, to the end of the chapter, but whom I thought I should never be able to claim--the luck has changed, my darling. Ï can see my way to better times, my dear, and to happiness with you !" With a cash capital of five pounds, a valuable tip, and twenty years of experience in the wiles of business men, a very greàtdeal can be-done, land during the next two or three days David Durrant did it. The "tip" provéd a good one, and when, at the end of the week, David sold out of Passington Oils, and took his profit-, he found himself the posse: posse: " or of a snug little sum, which caused him the greatest satisfaction. It was not a huge fortune, but it was sufficient to enable him to pay a visit to a quiet home in Leicestershire, Leicestershire, and to defray the expenses of a very pretty wedding which took place soon after. Moreover, there was enough left after that to pay fares to a thriving town in Southern America, where David was able to convince the busies® busies® men that, although a London- bred man may make mistakes, he is not necessarily the slowest thing that ever happened. And Mr. Chalmers--well, he got his five-pound note back intact, and a box of Ramon Alone cigars.--London cigars.--London Answers. Roasts retain their natural flavor- bread, cakes, puddings, etc., baked in a Ttancle always come fresh and sweet _ from its perfectly ventilated oven. See the McClary dealer in your town. " MADE-IN-CANADA" Sold by R. G. STURGEON &:■ GO. DRINK AND UNEMPLOYMENT HAND IN HAND When the test comes mid the factory and office forces have to be cut clmvu, , -vv uu- u drinkers are the first to be let go. This il j fniic hardest on t-heir wivesand famine?, care itireoeiv.es, and abuse and ne- 1 fal man who has the whiskey or alcohol craving spends so much ou it that there is usually nothing laid asic.e. Alcura stops the craving for drink : and helps the man help himself m his desire to get away from the drink disease disease and keep his work.- It is guaian- teed to give satisfaction or money is refunded. Alcura No. 1 can be given secretly by wife or mother, and will render drink distasteful, even nauseous. Alcura No. 2 is ' the voluntary treatment. treatment. Oau be had at our store, $1.00 per box. Ask "for free Alcura booklet. Jury and Lovell, Druggists, Bowman- time during tlhe year, while machinery machinery in a shop w-orks- ith-e whole year through and lasts proportionately mia-ny times longer. It is simply a matter of care. The life of a machine machine extends in direct ratio -to the gleet will shorten the. life of .any ,| mechanism.. The manufacturer is not- responsible f-or the care of the machinery after it is sold. This 'rests entirely with the farmer, and as a- -common-sense .'business, proposition proposition he should look .after his' own interests sufficiently to house his implement's and thus save the thousands thousands of dollars wasted annually in unnecessary depreciation. > RISE OF THE TRAINED NURSE. FARM MACHINERY. it out again, and handed the cheek to Mr. Chalmers. "I am afraid I must ask you to discharge this small liability, Mr. Chalmers," he said. "Like most rich men, I do not find it necessary to carry much ready-money, and I find I haven't a penny of minted coin upon me. I must go to my club and cash à cheque." Eager to place the big man under further obligation, Chalmers pressed pressed a five-pound note upon him. "Do not go to that fatigue," he said genially. "Allow a poor man to be your banker !" Blok Headache and relieve all the troubla* incident incident to a billons state of the aystoin, anch M JDixxiness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress alter eating. Pain In the Sftfo, ko. While their most remarkable succès* bas been shown. In curing Head^h» yelpC « Hyland ragubîtejUi^^welîuBvtol/tbcT only cured Ache they would be suflsr from tide" ost priceless to those who lag complaint; butrortu- eblein so many way*. *hs* they wlll not ^bsj^ tog to do ,ie * irwrnrr of ebmaciy liVls thit here !■ Where wo make our grsatboest. Our pills curs it while °$Stsr4¥ittts Liver Pill* WfT spy to bUtfk, One qr^twp ndilsnaahs* goes. Bulletin From Conservation Commission Commission on Its Care and Abuse. Recent investigations- by the Conservation Conservation Commission reveal some- very- interesting facts regarding the effect of care., or neglect-, as the case may be, upon the ^life of machinery. machinery. on the farm. Between 90 and 95 farms, divided into .three districts, were visited in each ^ of the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan Saskatchewan and Alberta. In Saskatchewan, out of 94 farm ers visited by the Commission's re pre-sentative, 76 leave all of their implements out of doors. On "73 of the farms 1 there were no implement s-heds of any description. On 21 of the farms, sheds large enough to cover apart of the implements were found, in most cases this being only a buggy or a democrat, huit not bn one single farm wa® the machinery all housed. Not. one farmer was found who painted his implements to protect them from the weather. In Manitoba only 14 out of 94 keep their machinery under cover during winter, while 44 claim to keep a part of it inside. On 34 of the Manitoba Manitoba farms no provision whatever is made for protecting implements, and only four claim- to have done any painting. _ In the -three districts visited m Alberta, mixed fanning is carried on quite extensively, making more barn room available, so that implements implements are more -likely to bè protected, protected, ibut even here, 37 out of the 92 visited leave 'all machinery out- of doors. In one district in Ontario where 40 farmers were visited, every man housed his implements during winter, winter, although none of these men do any painting. In the Ontario district district visited where the implements are housed, -the average life- of the hinder -was- found- toi be between 16 and 17 years. Many binders were seen which were in good running order after cutting twenty season's crop®. * - . In Saskatchewan and Manitoba, where so much of the machinery is left out of doors, the average life of the binder is given by the farmers. farmers. as about 7 years, which -is less than half that of the binder protected protected from the weather. Many binders do not- last as long as seven years. One farmer near Moosomin, Sask., who, -after twelve years, was retiringi from, the farm, held an auction sale. His binder -after cutting cutting twelve crops sold for $80, or 50 per cent, of the original cost, and' his other machinery at proportionately proportionately high prices. It had all been well housed and' the necessary painting and repairing had been done -to keep it in -good, order. On a neighboring farm a 'binder which had cut only three crops, -but which had been neglected and had: stood out of dooms, - was being relegated to the scrap heap and a hew -one was being purchased. An implement, shed costs money, but if its use will double, or treble the length of time the- machinery will laafc, it is a good investment. Farmer§ -often say tjiat t-hev -can nqt afford to buiTda shed. The truth is, they really can hot afford 'to be without one. Apart from- the additional additional -power necessary for operation, operation, the depreciation on unhoueed machinery on the average sized farm is ■ So great a-s to amount to much more than the cost and upkeep upkeep of an implement shed. The binder works for not only a short The New York Evening Post, in comment on the celebration of the 25 th anniversary of the opening of the Johns. Hopkins Hospital!, declares declares that the whole country did not contain- in 1889, outside of the hospitals, more than a few hundired trained nurses. Now they exceed 100,000 in number. The standard of their qualification s is steadily rising. . In the encouragement of this new' profession the Johns Hopkins Hopkins Hospital contributed, -powerfully. -powerfully. It opened" a training school for nurses simultaneously with the hospital itself. Tihere could hardly be a better illustration of the way -the modern world has created new callings, in proportion to its ability to sustain them, than in the rise of the trained trained nurse. In the old days the sick man was taken care of by his family family by day -and by "watchers" from the neighborhood by night. _ These were the. village blacksmith or painter, -perhaps a fraternity asso- eit-e mate. But lie was inexperienced inexperienced and poorly equipped for the work. To draft him for it was no -small imposition. But, of course, the system was economical and still prevails where the trained nurse seems an extravagance. The world wants -all -the trained nurses for its sufferers on beds of sickness that it- can -afford. We do not- need wars, and conflagrations, ,and earthquakes, and vices, in order order to "make work." In sapplyt in g the legitimate and wholesale needs -of the world, such as the proper care of the sick, we have a volume of work awaiting performance performance which will tax the resources of every civilized land for générations générations to come. ville. *9 Long Standing Asthma. Many have suffered so long from asthma and have tried so many so-ca'led remedies they think that there is no real help for them They should read the letters received received by the manufacturers of Dr. J.D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy from hundreds hundreds of cases once as desperate as their own. Even in long-neglected cases this famous preparation brings prompt help. "Vienna Full of Wounded. According to reports from Vienna no fewer than 100,090 wounded and refugees have arrived there from Galicia, and the- authorities are at a loss where to house them. All the barracks, hospitals, and benevolent institutions a.re filled to overflowing. overflowing. s "It must he great to be a man ' One dress suit lasts you -for years and years--and a women must have a new dress for every party." "That's why one dr^ss suit lasts a man: for years and years." THE WOMEN QF o ANTWERP. Tend Heroically to the Wounded-- Their Dear Ones Dead. The women of Antwerp become more wonderful every day. While their men live they comfort and cheer them; when they are dead they put tjie Red Cross band on their mourning and stifle their grief to minister to the " dear ones of others. . . There is a woman living m my hotel, hotel, says a London Daily Mail correspondent, correspondent, whom. I have watched for a week. Her husband was a captain of infantry. While he was away on duty she would sit sewing in the salon " with a sorrowing face as she wondered what was happening happening to her husband out in the firing firing line. When she he-ard his step, ^ the gloom went and the smile and. ^ joke--it was e-asy to know with what an effort--replaced it. The soldier gone, the weary foreboding descended .again. After Saturday's fight a,t Term onde, she- came down in deepest black. This morning I saw -a Red Cross on "her sleeve. This is no xeeption ; that captain 3 wife ha-s a thousand peers in Antwerp. Antwerp. It is almost certain that the man or woma-n you are sitting next- to can té'1-l you a s-tory of personal tragedy. tragedy. One morning I addressed four people in the Cafe Métropole. Three of them were direct- and dire sufferers. One, a nobleman, told me, without a word of complaint, how his chateau near Liege had been razed by the Belgians-to make way for the fire of the heavy guns ; how all the horses in his racing stud bad been commandeered ; how, through his ruined t-enants inability inability to pay a-ny rent for two or three yèars, his income was - gone. He asked me anxiously whether if he put the wreck of his fortunes, namely, the family plate, in a big chest-, he would bo al lowed to take it- to England. A se co nd ma n d e s c r i b ed w i t-h gl i t - teri-ng eyes how his dearest friend, a youth oi twenty, had been tied to a- tree by German officers and told he w'ould be shot. First, however, however, they wanted dinner, and dined around the tree. taunting their victim with offers of champagne, champagne, till they had finished their repast. Then they shot- him. Th-> third man was a refugee from Mal- ines who had been separated a week before by the Germans from his wife and two children. "All, monsieur," monsieur," he cried, "I would rather be dead with them than net know whether they are dead or alive or- where they are." Former Queen Natalie is in a convent convent in Paris. A girl who is kittenish during courtship may develop into a cat after marriage. CANADIAN NORTHERN Lv. Toronto Lv. BowmanviUe... Ar. Ottawa Lv. Ottawa........ Lv. BowmanviUe ... Ar. Toronto 8.20 a.m. fg.53 a.m. 5.20 p.m. 12.15 noon 7.37 p.m. 9.15 p.m. (Daily except Sunday.) GENERAL CEI ANGE OF ; TIME' ONTARIO LINES Effective Monday, October 19. 1914 For full particulars see latest Time Table Folder For Rail and Steamship Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car reservations, and allinfomwtien appiy to W. G. GIFFLER, Station Agent.