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5|^F içg£S&v :*?2^-*5 :^SE^ iPli æs#§3®. '/rÿSpSs «/r / A. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Barrister, Solicitor and Conveyancer. Office ;--Bleakley Block, '■ King 6tree*,- Bowman ville. Money to loan at reaeon- able ratee. 1' 7r " B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. - - BOWMAN VILLE, - • ONT. G OLD MEDALIST of Trinity University, Toronto;. Four years Attending Physician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pitteburg, Ki. ' Office and Residence Wellington et. Telephone No. 108. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Earrieteis and Solicitors. Notaries -Public, A. K. GOODMAN, D. C. GALBRÀITH £CS Lumsdep Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide'sts NOTES AND COMZV1ENT5 Toronto Ontario Gkand Trunk n ail way GOING EAST. Express 3.52 a. m. Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Dailv 10.18 8.36 p.m. 8.49 „ 7.18 9.68 . GOING WEST :Express 4.22 a. m Local Local Passenger rPassenger 7.C0 9.45 ;; 1.C6 p.m. 7.11 .. Canadian Pacific Railway 50ING EAST. GOING WEST Ï.07 a.m. i0.46 a.m. 7.00 p.m. x Express Express iExpress x Express Express Express 6.07 a.m. 8.38 a.m 4.27 p.m. x Flag stop * i Daily except Sunday. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Office. AILROAD and Telegraphy Courses of the most complete and modern kind taught right at your own home by Shaw's Telegraph and Railroad School, 8 Gerrard St. East, Toronto.- Write for particulars and sample lessons. W. H. Shaw, President. Wanted Now Reliable salesman to a.çt as agent in Durham & Ontario Counties. Pay Weekly Outfit free, exclusive territory and money making specialties. Our agencies : are the Lest in the business business for we sell the highest grade of stock at most reasonable prices and guarantee deliveries deliveries in first class condition. Nursery stock is selling well this year and good money can be made in this district. For particulars write Sales Manager, PELHAM-NUHSERŸ CO„ Toronto, Ontario 40-18 CANADIAN PACIFIC T R AN S C A N A D A EXPRESS Carrying Through Equipment to WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER Leaves Toronto 6 45pm Daily Connecting Train Leaves Bowmanville 4.27 p.m. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Each Tuesday until Oct. 26, inclusive Canadian Pacific All The, Way No Change of Cars or Depots Pacific Coast Tours at Low Fares including "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS" Full particulars from C. B. KENT, Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto No school ever had truer friends among its graduates than LLIOTT 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. Yonge and W. J. ELLIOTT, Charles Sts. . Principal LI DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO MONTREAL FOR CHICAGO Leave TORONTO 8.00 a. m., 6 00 p. m , and II 45 p.m. daily. FOR MONTREAL Leave TORONTO 9.00 a. m., _8 30 p. m, and II 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. " Tickets ami -further information on application to Agents. J. H. 1L-Jury, Local Agent, Phone 78. Miss Gossip--"Mrs. Fewyeatrs tells me she wasn't 16 when she was married." married." Miss Telltale--'"Well, I should ■ay . she wasn't. She was 29." W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. k Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co x lege. Diseases of all domestic animals treated lj latest known methods. Office at bis residence, ICmg-sfc, East Bow- manville. Phone 193. 20-lyr. $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. - It is safe to say that one of the decorations decorations which the newly-made Lord .Mayor of: London^ Sir Charles Cheers Wakefield, will npt wear at the inaugural inaugural banquet in the Guildhall next month is the Order of the Crown of Prussia, conferred on him some years ago by the Kaiser. Sir Charles,, beside beside being one of the most successful» business' men of London, is a great traveler and noted as a philanthropist, philanthropist, and in consequence has picked up considerable in the way of decorations decorations and other honors abroad. He is the "third native of Lancashire in succession to be Lord Mayor, and will be succeeded next year by another Lancastrian in the person of Sir William William Dunn. With rare exceptions the post is never held but one year, and there has been no exception for 30 years. Sir Charles' oil firm has recèntly erected on Cheapside an imposing business building, Wakefield House, where his office is located, a block above St. Mary-le-Bow's, whose bells, according to tradition, were said to call Dick Whittington- to be thrice Lord Mayor of London. The present Lord Mayor-elect, like the immortal Dick, prides himself on being a self- made man. * Armenia and the Armenians, figuring figuring unhappily in current dispatches, are terms which require more than ordinarily careful definition. In the widest significance, Armenia embraces embraces the northeast corner of Asia-' tic Turkey, the southern half of the Russian territory of Trans-Caucasia and the north-west corner of Persia. The three boundaries have a common point on little Ararat. The greater Ararat, where Noah is said to have debarked nearby in Russian Arm Alia. In the same region, legend has it, was the Garden of Eden. If so, what was a terrestrial paradise has become a hell on earth. The scene of the atrocities is Turkish Armenia, particularly particularly the region of Lake Van, where there were living about 925,- 000 Armenians when the deportations and massacres began. But Turkish Armenia has not held a majority of the Armenians, even fin Turkey. There are 2,000,000 of this race altogether altogether in the territories of the Porte. In Russian Armenia are 1,000,000 more, and 150,000 in Persia; 250,000 are scattered • through Europe, America and the East Indies. The afflicted afflicted people in Turkish Armenia have shared the land with 645,000 other Christians, Jews, a sprinkling of Gypsies and 4,500,000 Moslems, 1,- 666,00(L of whom are the much-hated Kurds, who may be described as the agents of the Turks Jin the recent massacres. massacres. * - GIRLS' PATRIOTIC*CLUB This society of young ladies, which was organized about the middle of August with a membership of 40, has grown steadily to 125. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening in the Parish Hall when the ladies busy themselves making supplies for the Red Cross Society, and discuss ways and means of best spending the money for patriotic purposes. The Tea Room (Dr. De vitt's former office) where refreshments are served each Saturday Saturday from 3 p.m. to II p.m., is being well patronized and is a money-maker for the Club. To date, these supplies have been shipped to the headquarters of the Red Cross: 51% doz. large pads, 46 doz. compresses, compresses, 2% doz. handkerchiefs, and 200 wash cloths; 35% dcz small. pads, 2 doz. binders, 4 bundles wipes/ The' following statement includes receipts and disbursements disbursements up to Sept. 30th: Receipts Proceeds Tea Room .$135 85 Membership Fees 20 75 Sale home-made cooking .... 49 46 Donations 37 00 Weekly collections. 9 22 Band concert 32 23 Flag Day .. 3^5 97 Red Cross pins. 14 05 $624 53 . Disbursments Miss Arnold], field comforts $ 50 00 British Red Cross Fund 50 00 Expenses tea room 24 38 Red Cross materials............ .75 00 Canadian Patriotic Fund.... 200 00 $399 38 Balance $225.15. - * -- ; * Barbarities of War. She (viewing the flagship)--What does, he blow that bugle for-? He--Tattoo. She--I've often seen it on- their arms, but I never knew they had a special time for doing it. Pat's Joke on the Bank. ' "Sure, O'll write me pame on the back o' your note, guaranteein' ye'll pay ut," said Pat, smiling as he endorsed Billup's note, "but Oi know we won't pay ut. We'll have a laugh at th' ixpense of the bank." HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you .realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restore that strength and staminathat is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, because because its strength - sustaining nourishment nourishment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the bo*dy 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 Scott's Emulsion to-day. At any drug store. v Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Ont. IGen. Kuropatkin Restored to Favor: 1 Russian ^krcny leader disgraced forj alleged incompetence in the Rus-j so-Japanese War, how said to bej in command of Grenadier Corps. Social and Personal Rev. G. W. Marvin, M.A., B.D, Ph.D., Seagrave, preached a Thanksgiving sermon in Port x Perry Methodist Church Sunday morning. Evening service by Pastor Rogers; male choir lead the singing. singing. A number of friends from Trenton motored up to Colborne Methodist parsonage parsonage on Thursday evening Oct. 30th and called on Rev. and Mrs. Bamforth, the occasion being their wedding anniversary. anniversary. Your Asthma, Too. The efficacy of Dr -J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is not something that is merely to be hoped hoped for ; it is to be expected. It never fails to bring relief, and in your own individual case it will do the same. So universal has been the success of this far-famed cure that every oue afflicted with this disease owes it to himself to try it. To date 425,000 horsps and mules have been shipped out of the United States for the European belligerents. Government experts find that very few high bred horses have been exported, with the result result that prices for ordinary equines have increased. The supply is riot being seriously seriously depleted, government officials estimating estimating that there are today approximately 21,000,000 horses and 4,000,000 mules in this country. Canadian Red Cross has made two gifts of $50,000 to the British Red Gross--one at the outset of the war, the other recently. recently. This was nothing more than part payment payment of a debt of service. We are still under a great obligation to the British Red Cross for its infinite assistance to our Canadian wounded, and under a still greater obligation to the British public which has shown a cordial hospitality to Convalescents. The Bowels Must Act Healthily, --In most ailments the fii-sc care of the medical man is to see that -the bowels are open* and fully performing, their functions. Farm -lees Vegetable Pills are so compounded that certain ingredients ingredients in them act on the bowels solely and they are the very best medicine riva riva :1 able to produce healthy action of the bowels. Indeed there is no other specific specific so serviceable in keeping the digestive digestive organs in hea thful action. Mr. T. G. Bragg, B. A., Inspector of Schools in the Yukon Territory writing from Dawson, September 24, says : "We have had the warmest, longest and most beautiful summer ever known in the Yukon, but the transition to winter will be rapid, and navigation on the river Yukon will come to an end for the season about the middle of October. Last winter winter was the mildest ever known and we are all wondering what the next will be like."- Ontario Sunday School Association celebrates celebrates its. .Golden Jubilee bv holding its 50th Annual Convention. The opening feature of the Convention is an Historical Pagent on the evening of October 26. The sessions continue to Friday. Speakers Speakers include Rev. Robt. Johnston,Montreal; Mrs. M. S. Lamoreaux, Chicago; Rev. Canon Howitt, Hamilton; Mr. Marion Lawrence and Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, International Sunday School staff. Convention Convention music in charge of Prof. E. O. Excell. Massey Hall, Oct. 26 to 29. Certain morbid conditions must exist in ihe stomach and intestines to encourage encourage worms, and they will exist as long as these inopbid conditions permit them to. To be rid of them and spare the child suffering use Miller's Worm Powders. Powders. They will correct the digestive irregularities by destroying the worms, conditions favorable to worms will disappear, disappear, and the child will have no more suff ring from that can e. DIED AT RIP£ AGE .. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyerman A long and useful life closed Friday, Oct. 1st, when Eliz*j?Qth, widow of Jonathan Jonathan Tyerman, formerly of Kirby, passed away, aged 93 yeafs4--a true mother in Israel gone to rest/ Deceased was a daughter of Joseph Garbutt and Alice Fletcher and was born near Huisley, Yorkshire, England. Being the eldest of nine, at the age of nineteen she was called upon thru the death of tier mother to take full charge of the family,-only two of whom now survive. Shortly after her marriage with her late husband they came to Canada, settling near Kirby, where they spent most of their active life. Nineteen Nineteen years ago hér husband passed away and for the past twelve years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. James Walsh, accompanying them to Bowmanville when Mr. Walsh moved here six years ago. Deceased has been a life-long member of and active worker in the Methodist Church, and until about eight months ago was. seldom absent from her place in the House of Gdd. As a neighbor and friend in sickness or trouble she was ever ready to lend a helping hand. She well remembered in the early days in Clarke when there was no Methodist church in Kirby and the people worshipped in Rickaby's schoolhouse. She was a life member of Orono Branch W. M. S. She was always bright and cheerful, with a kindly word and smile for everyone. Being fond of travel, she visited the land of her birth in 1900 and made two trips to the North west. Of a family of five girls and two boys Only three daughters survive, Mrs. T. A. Ritchie, Glenn Ewen, Sask.; Mrs. A. Kerr, Toronto; and Mrs. James Walsh, Bowmanville. The funeral took place from Mr.' Walsh's residence, Liberty St. North, on Monday, Oct. 4, to Orono Cemetery, Rev. W. G. Clarke, B.A., her pastor, officiating, assisted assisted by Rev. E. A. Tonkin. Six former neighbors from Kirby section carried the remains to their last resting place--Messrs. C. J. Thornton, M.P , J. Rickaby, F. Brim- acombe, Jot. Brown, J. L. Powers, T. H. Powers. Among the relatives from a distance distance were : Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerr, Toronto; Toronto; Mrs. T. and Mr. Wesley Lunnej, Lindsay; Mrs. D. Varcoe, Little Britain; Mr, W. Lunney, Sonya; Mr. and Mrs. J. Garbutt and daughter, Brooklin; Mr.'and Mrs. W. A. ICerr, Ashburn; Mrs. W. Cas- sie and daughter Marjorie, Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs. John Rickaby, Orono. 'Tis Jesus the first and the last; His spirit shall guide, me safe home. I'll praise Him for all that is past, And trust Him for all that's to come. WESTERN PIANO FIRM. Mr^C. Melville Scott's many friends in Bowmanville and elsewhere will be interested interested in the following from The Edmonton Edmonton Journal: "A new piano company has been organized here composed of Albert A. Hill and C. Melvin Scott, under the fiyn name of Hill & Scott. Both are well known to the music trade both in Eastern Canada and in the West. Mr. Hill has for the last eight years been connected with the Doherty Piano Co., first at Clinton, Clinton, Ont., as accountant and at Winnipeg as assistant manager and for the last two years has been manager of the branch in Edmonton. Mr. Scott has been in th - piano business practically since boyhood. He is the sou of onthe members of the firm of Scott Bros. of Seaforth. For several several years Mr. Scott was connected with the Dominion Piano Company at Bowmanville, Bowmanville, as file tuner and regulator, afterwards with the Karn Morris Piano Company at Listowel in the same capacity. capacity. Coming west he formed a connection connection with the Heintzman company at Winnipeg and later With the Doherty Co., coming to Edmonton two years ago. He became associated with Mr. Hill as city sales manager. Until further notice their warerooms will be . in the Allan block, Namayo-ave, and Isabella-st. We wish for the new firm the greatest success possible possible in the handling of the Willis & Knabe Grand Pianos." COURTICE Received too late for last week. Miss Muriel Penfound, our capable and faithful organist at Ebenezer left Tuesday to attend the Conservatory of Music, Toronto, Toronto, to complete her studies. She will be sorely missed in church and social circles circles and all wish her success.. .'.Our pas. tor. Rev. R. A. Delve, went to Wooler Sunday to conduct the anniversary services services of that church. His work was supplied supplied here by Rev. W. E. Honey of Wooler, Wooler, formerly of Enniskillen.../. .Mr. and Mrs. C. Short of Tory Hill spent the'holiday the'holiday with his parents here Miss Lois Werry visited Toronto last week Ep- worth League opened its fall campaign Thursday evening with a good* program, literary'contest and pumpkin pie social, which was largely attended. The ladies' quartettes and a stirring address by our pastor were er j jyable features... .Messrs. John and.Roy Penfound, of Toronto, were home Sunday ...... Mrs; (Rev.).Delve and boys spent the week-end with her sister near Lindsay.... Miss 'Lila Osborne of Toronto enjoyed the holiday with; her mother.... Frank Walter spent Sabbath at Brooklin and contributed a solo in the Methodist Church. He went to the front as Brigade-Major of the Canadian Highland 'Brigade, and his work at the front has been most. favorably favorably commented on by every returning officer. At St. Julien his coolness, capacity capacity and courage won him the D.S.O. At Festubert he won the warm praise of the British General in charge. Now General Alderson reports that he has deservedly been appointed a Brigadier-General. Sir Sam is-proud of his bov. Place for Them. An Irishman on board a steamboat for the first time seeing life-preservers, life-preservers, asked what they were, and being told, remarked: "Thin why don't ye put thim in the hospitals, where people people is dyin' and dyin' all the toime?" BRIGADIER-GENERAL ' GARNET HUGHES. Youngest Gene'r/.l In The Army. The following despatch which appeared in The Globe of Sept. 30 will be of special interest to his many friends and relatives in this vicinity, he being the son of Durham Durham County parents : At the rate at which Canada's newest and youngest General, General, Brigadier-General Garnet Hughes, D.S.O., is travelling, his father, Major- General Sir Sam Hughes, will soon have to look to his laurels. Sir Sam himself began his military career when he was only sixteen years of age, but it has taken him more than forty years to reach his present high..pinnacle of military glory. His son is only 33 years of age, and has been on active, military Service only a little more than a year, but he is already within one step of his father in military rank, has a Distinguished Service Order medal, and has the further distinction of being the Brigadier-General in the British Empire. His career has been -a remarkable one. He passed into the Royal Military College at the head of the entrancè class. He kept first" place throughout his whole course, and on graduating took the sword of honor-and the gold medal. After graduation graduation he adopted-the engineering profession, profession, occupying, responsible positions with the Canadian Norihern Railway hi construction work in Ontario and-British Columbia. For a year or so he was in charge of the constructing of power works in Mexico, and while there ex-President Huerta was one of the contractors working working under him. When the war broke out he was chief Government engineer on the Pacific coast. 0.00 ; - Ambushed. • ' . / , /He (thinking cf . another - girl)-- "Would: you - believe t 1.1., I am des perately in. love ?" ;^_V She--"I. might, /£ ;ycu were .a little more demonstrative.". For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person, or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Month and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Disëâses,. 1 Bladder I roubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who cannot cannot be. cured at-The Ontario Medical Medical Institute, '263-2G5 Yonge St., Toronto. Correspondence invited. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R \ A Do you want to earn $10 a week or more in your own home ? Reliable persons will be furnished with profitable, all-year-round employment on Auto-Knitting Machines, $10 per week readily earned. earned. We teach you at home, distance is no hindrance. Write for particulars, particulars, rates of pay, send sc. stamp. AUTO-KNITTER HOSIERY CO. Dept. 183 257 College St. - Toronto (Atso at Leicester, England) 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. Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 r 6 l Farmers ! Read This ! z I have now tor sale Cotton Seed Meal Caldwell's Molasses Meal Feed and Seed Corn Call at the mill or phone your order to No. 77. § F. C. Vanstone BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO What will you do for these ? M AGNIFICENT soldiers and sailors from every part of the British Empire are laying down their lives for you and yours. Perhaps some of your own blood are amongst them. r An urgent appeal has gone forth from the Marquis of Lansdowne, President President of the British Red Cross, for funds to provide iqedicines, appliances, comforts, and hospital equipment of all kinds to alleviate the sufferings from wounds and sickness of sailors and soldiers from all parts of the Empire. Empire. This appeal is endorsed by their Majesties, the King and Qùeen^ and every British possession is setting aside, by official proclamation H For Sailors and Soldiers Oct. 21 as a day of public giving to aid in this splendid cause, which stands in severe need of assistance owing to the tremendous demands upon Red Cross work. 's Quota is set at $500,000 We can and will raise this amount as a token that Ontario feels for our wounded heroes and will not see them languish in their pain and suffering suffering for the want of medical and other comforts. Do your part and make "Our Day for Sailors and Soldiers" a tremendous success in your locality. r "We shall be truly grateful to you for assistance in relieving the sufferings of our wounded soldiers and sailors from all parts of the Dominions Lansdowne, President British Red Cross Society. "This is the first appeal of the Motherland to Canadians in this present war. It cedis upon our humanity as wçll as our loyaltyJ John S. Hendrie, Lieut.-Governor of Ontario. » Give to the Red Cross Every cent collected goes to British Red Cross headquarters, headquarters, where it is officially and wisely spent. No money is wasted in expenses, even this advertising space is donated by the publishers. Give iiberaiiv ana Give a day's pay. Do your part, loyally. Give youi. .money, because these brave ones --our sailors and soldiers, are giving their lives for Collectors on October 21 will sc«icit your sub 118. scrijption---or make it through your Mayor or Reeve. l ' 'f . ■ - - r „ | llglggj g I