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pÇ**pg: ' > -?^t<^£'g£rt r . 1^5 „ J v •- ~ ' ■-- 1 v - ' *- > < 5 3 >f K, fV i\ K * L E> BSc i£?' BP to the U NLESS you are a physician or druggist you have no idea- how much kidney trouble there is. -Elderly people suffer the mpst because they have neglected themselves most. The time to treat kidney trouble is when it is first suspected, thus preventing it, usually, from growing more serious. The best "first aid to the kidneys" is TRADE NAME Buchu and Palmetto Comp. which contains Buchu, Saw Palmetto, Corn Silk, Couch Grass, XJva Ursi and Potassium acetate. Anyone who knows will tell you that science has not yet revealed any better combination of kidney remedies for acute kidney troubles. A fifty cent bottle will show its value, but the dollar size is more economical. R. M. MITCHELL & CO Druggists and Opticians Nyal Goods. Camera Supplies. Neilson's Chocolates. Phone 72. Bleakley Block. Bowmanville. mz 31C 10, #- 0 j Souvenir Steel Range ■ 0 I F voir want - a ..range that will ■ : bake right and save you time, labor, labor, and fuel, you should buy the Royal Souvenir. It will do the work on one-hâlf the fuel that it takes to run an ordinary stove, and remember you will not require to buy repairs every year. RICE & /dpp. Post Office Sole Agents 3BC iir "THOROUGHNESS" IS THE KEYNOTE KEYNOTE OF THIS INSTITUTION. Our graduates succeed because they have received received correct preparation. ■Lj-IOTT e-Csrr:- - HR BÉÜ 3F- Toronto, enjoys a National Reputation for superior Business and Shorthand Education. Education. All Business Schools. are NOT ALIKE. Nothing less than the best should satisfy YOU and nothing less than giving the best training will saüsfy US. Catalogue free. Enter any time. W. J. Elliott, Principal, Cor. Yonge and "Charles Sta LONG SAULT ^The anniversary of Long Sault church will be held on Sunday, Nov. I, when Rev. R. Stewart of Victoria College will preach at 3 and ^ p.m. Bethesda choir will furnish.music. furnish.music. Monday evening at 8 o'clock the annual basket social rind concert will be held. Ladies bringing baskets, free; others 15c admission. All attend. DARLINGTON NEWS. Prof. Ruse, Hampton, is organizing a singing class here for the winter.... Mr. Roland Fitzgerald; Toronto, was a recent visitor at Mr. E. J.Burk's .. .Miss Melissa Stevens, Manitou, Man., visited relatives here Mr. Ira Pearce has purchased a homestead north of town to which he will retire soon Mr. Morley Burgess is attending attending the High school town Mr. and Mrs. R. McLaughlin were Sunday guests of Mrs. F. T. Guy Mr. H. T. Power is ill with blood-poisoning. Dont put it off any longer,-have thqt roof Certain-teed. Mason & Dale. FatrleHsiti and Self!Merest prompt» 8ata of Home Made Articles--Re^ due» Unemployment-end Charity MoNDAY, Nov. 2nd-*Mr. Jas. G; Fraser will sell by. âdétimi , on Iôt/35, com;2, Darlington, all -of his farm :stock arid -implements. Terms cash. Sale td commeftce at one o'clock. Bishop, auctioneer.' ; TYRONE ■ NOTES. Mr. arid Mrs. Bert „ Pollard and Miss Praottoat action; by the Quebec ! branch of the Retail Merchant»'. Ae« Greta, Bowmanville, Sundayed at Mr. J. .option;* ^ meeting held In Montreal Immediately Werry:... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shannon, after the outbreak of - the war, j Lindsay, attended the funeral of Mr. Jon. The following ietter from tbe Quebec I Shannon^.. Mr, Ttos. Woodley is vitit ; Secretary of the Association, Mr. J. A HAMPTON NEWS. The W.M.S. "At Home" Tuesday afternoon and evening was a great success. success. Six quilts were completed; after which the ladies furnished an excellent I supper to which all done ample justice. A j good program was furnished by the-ladies i of the society. The gift of a cloth top for ! one of the quilts by Mrs. Donald Yellow- , lees was much appreciated.... Mrs. Lewis Ruse and children, Toronto, guests of Mrs. H. Elliott and other relatives Mrs. H J. Hoidge, Kirkfield, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cryderman .... Mr. Walter Kellar's sale Friday was largely attended and prices good. Mr. Percy Clarke has leased the farm Miss Reta Lee, teacher, Enfield, recently visited visited her cousin, Miss Mildred Cole. Judging from the many homes in which you find Supreme Ranges they must be the most popular stove in the country. ! See them at Mason & Dale's. MODEL GROCERY CHANGES HANDS Mr. T. H. Knight has sold his Model Grocery to Mr. James Owens of Belleville--the transfer having already taken place. Having faith in the future progress of Bowmanville I have decided to locate in this town, and will'put forth every effort to keep up the high standard of QUALITY, EFFIENCY and SERVICE, SERVICE, which reputition Mr. Knight has justly earned for The Model Grocery. In conducting the business it will be so run that when goods are purchased at my store you will be sure of getting highest quality and best values on the market. With this end in view I well be very careful in selecting my stock. All goods are marked close so that I am safe in saving, WE CAN SERVE YOU BEST. Mr. Knight will continue to assist me in the business, and I solicit a continuance of the patronage of his many customers. JAMES OWENS, (Successor to T. H. KNIGHT.) 80LINA DOINGS. Quarterly meeting at Eldad on Sunday morning 10.30 am Several from here attended the successful church re-opening Sunday at Enfield.. . .Miss Scroggie, Osh- awa, is visiting at Mr. W. H. Worden's Miss Hilda Langmaid has been visiting visiting in Oshawa Division meets Satur day evening this week when a masquerade and Hallowe'en entertainment will be on the program. All come Miss Nora Werry is home from visiting at her ! brother's, Jas. A. Werry, Enniskillen | Mr. and Mrs. John Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Saunders, Saunders, Oshawa, and Mr. Earl Duthie, Tor- ■ onto, have been guests at Mr. L: T. Pas- 1 coe's Mr. A. T- Ri ynolds has painted . his barn and it looks fine Farmers Club meets on Wednesday night next week 1 Our people are all invited to attend the silver jubilee concert at Enniskillen on Monday evening Nov. 2. See Enniskillen news. MAPLE GROVE. Misses Nellie and Lyra Trenouth, Hampton, Hampton, spent Sunday at Mr. John Snowden's Mrs. John McGregor and daughter leanora, East Whitby, spent the weekend weekend with their aunt, Mrs. S. Cole, and cousin, Mrs. Thos. Snowden Mr. Mal colm McGregor, East Whitby, spent Sunday Sunday with h s aunt, Mrs. S. Cole Mr. Roy Rickard, Victoria College, Toronto, was guest of"Mrs. S. Cole after the service service Sunday afternoon Silver Jubilee of the League was observed Sunday when a large audience greeted Mr. Roy Rickard who occupied the pulpit very acceptably Quarterly service here Sunday morning morning at 10.30 a.m; Sunday School in the afternoon at 3 p.m... .Base Line Christian Endeavor will visit our League next Wednesday Wednesday evening, Nov. 4th. Everybody come to enjoy a social evening. You'll havëTto hurry if you're going to use Certain-tèed on that roof. Mason & Dale. ENFIELD HAPPENINGS. The re-opening services" in the church here on Sunday were well attended. The congregation at each service was deeply impressed by the excellent sermons preached by Rev. S. C. Moore, B.A., B.D., King-st, Church, Oshawa. It was a treat also to have the haririonious choir with us again whose singing was enjoyed by all. About $300 was placed on the plates which will pretty nearly pay all the bills presented for repairing of church. Well done, people ! .... Don't fail to go to Enniskillen Enniskillen next Monday evening. See the news. Beaudry, offers; good advice to the retailer and his ouztonjpr alike. Every Canadian house wife should bear In mind this timely statement when she goes -Into the corner store to make her next purchaser For years past, millions of doives worth of goods have been imported Into Into Canada from the countries involved In the war. These importations have now practically stopped, and may not be resumed for a very considerable period. The consequence Is that the price of all imported goods has very materially increased, and will continue continue to increase in proportion to the excess of the demand upon the supply, and we shall not be surprised to see the supply completely exhausted within within a very short* time. This fact is creating some concern in the minds of the public, who seem to believe that the merchant is responsible for such an increase. We think it would be advisable for you to point out to your customers that In their purchases they should give preference to goods made in Canada, which would avoid paying such high prices, and would help to keep the Canadian factories busy, thereby giving employment to Canadians Canadians who, at this particular time, are so much in need of earning as much as possible. To encourage home industries is & good policy at all times, but should be acted upon at this trying period for self-preservation, and we strongly suggest that, you co-operate with your customers in this matter, thereby-doing thereby-doing your share in educating the public to this end, and by so doing, greatly oblige; Yours vtrulÿ, The Retail Merchants' Association of Canada, Inc. J. A. Beaudry, Secretary for the Province of Quebec Every dollar the Canadian householder householder spends for Canadian goods will lessen the demands from the unemployed unemployed for relief during the next few months. irig friends at Port Hope,.... .Mrs. Levi Skinner and Miss Ethel Skinner are holi daying at Mariposa. . a n ♦ * Simple Maxims Which Every Western Community Can Adopt For Its Use ENNISKILLEN NEWS. Visitors: A permanent one, a daughter, at Elias Ashton's. Congratulations; Misses Misses Lily Burns and Lucille Peters, Hampton, Hampton, with Miss Pearl Sharpe; "Scottie" Grant, Bowmanville, who expects to sail with the 2nd contingent, visited his aunt, Mrs. A. Sharpe; Miss Eva Souch, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, at Mr. C. W. Souch's; Mr. Wm. Mont joy, Forbes Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Burketon, with Mr. Jas. Mont- jov, Sr.; Mr. C. J. Pascoe at home; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Babcock, Misses Gladys Mitchell and Eula Pascoe and Mr. Will Owens, Lindsay, at "Cedar Lodge;" Mrs. Howard Stevens and children, Edmonton, at Jas. Staintbn's; Mrs. Bessie Remmer, who has been with her brother, Mr. F.- W. Lee, for the past four months, has returned home for a short time; Mr. and Mrs. Will Wotten and Barbara at W. D. Herring'g; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Srainton at Rev. I. Snell's, Blackslock.xMrs. Ferry spent Sunday Sunday with her father, Mr. Fenton Stevens, Bowmanville; Mr. W. O. Herring with his relatives m Oshawa; Mr. F.: W. Lee at Whitby; Mrs. E. Hastings, Hampton, at Mr. Elias Ashton's; Dr. and Mrs. Garnet Trewin, Oshawa, Mr.- and Mrs. Wm. Trewin, Bowmanville, at Dr. Slemon's; Mr. Edgar Bradley,JOshawa, at. Mr. F. W. Lee's..... .Rev. W. E. Honey preached at King St. Methodist Church, Oshawà, Sunday evening..... .Mr. Will Owens, Lipdsay, ably assisted our choir at Enfield on Sunday..... .League service last week was in charge of- the Social Vice-President, Vice-President, Mr. Russell Gilbert/ and the topic, "Bernard of Glairveâux, Epoch Maker in Church History", was taken by Mr. H. J. Werry . Mr. C. W. Souch had a very successful sale on Friday last ..... .Next Sabbath morning the Quarterly meeting services of the church will be held at Enfield. Enfield. Try to attend. In the evening the Enniskillen League will hold its Silver Jubilee League Rally service. The program program will consist of music, readings and addresses by the League members. An interesting interesting program. Everybody welcome. Monday evening, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock ; a class concert will be given by the following following talent : The Excelsior Male Quartette, Toronto; Professor Beeth, violinist; Miss Mildred Souch, soloist; and Mr. Elmer Beckel, elocutionist, Bowmanville. Admission Admission .2 5c and 15 c; Don't miss it. The factory manufacturing Supreme Ranges are finding it difficult to fi 1 orders the demand being. so great for these economical ranges. Mason & Dale. During ' the "Made-in-Winnipeg" week, organized by the enterprising Industrial Commissioner of the . Western Western metropolis in May last, many slogans" were used with good results by the keen business'men of Winnipeg, Winnipeg, whose co-operation made the exhibition exhibition such a huge success. . The following " are a few mottoes which canN be adopted with slight changé for use in every Western community: It isn't always the sky-scraper, that makes the city. A factory with a big pay-roll will do twice as much. Become impressed with the real, true downright duty you owe your city in. patronizing home industry. After all is said and done, the full dinner-pail is the prosperity sign of a live . city. ' Winnipeg believes self-preservation to be the first - law of nature,' and therefore , welcomes the "Made "in Winnipeg" Week, advocating home industries, the first law' of a; city's solid development. Winnipeg "believes that nq city can continue growth upon sound foundation. foundation. without industry. It is the city, of manufacturing that forges ahead. ; Winnipeg knpws that the way to build up a lodal industry is to buy' of its wares. It is a duty citizens owe to the community. Buy the product of home labor, home capital, and home industry.' V. ' . Û ' ; ' Winnipeg realizes that there are eighteen thousand people employed iq manufacturing goods right here;in the citjr; and that if we can double the number and have the money that these people earn spent right here, it goes to help the prosperity of all. Winnipeg knows that the purchase of every $1,000 of good», "Made ini Winnipeg" Instead of purohftBàcg outi side, means the addition of ene per* son to the. city instead of supporting him ei*»s^A-- Several members of the Goodyear Club took a hike to Whitby Sunday afternoon and made .the.distance in 3 hours and 10 minutes. They returned by train. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S DAST OR I A When We Test Eyes It Is Done Properly. Jury & Lovell Graduate Opticians of Chicago, New York, Detroit and Toronto Optical Colleges. - Switches - Switches pay for themselves by increasing the life of your tungsten tungsten bulbs. Look over your lighting system and have a few more switches cut in by us. Leave your orders at W. H. Dustan's Hardware Store. K0. Whyte Electrical Contractor Temperance-st. - Bowmanville Next St. John's Church. 5000 ROLLS of Walk Paper 1915 PATTERNS Received This Week All the newest designs and colorings for next season at reasonable prices. It will pay you to do your papering papering this Fall. W. T. Allen, "Big 20" Bookstore Bowmanville Twenty years is a long test of character, whether in man or shoe. Take note that after twenty years of eye-test for style, of scrape and-twist- test for wear, of tender-toe- tes t for comfort, comfort, . there - are. more Regal Shoe feet than evër before. ■. You should give Régals a chance. Here's the" AS TO R MODEL. It has the lines arid style that- will make the most perfectly cut trousers look even better. I»u ssia Calf Blucher, titovit •ole; also Tan Button. REGALS Fred R. Foley, Parlor Boot Shop. Bowmanville '■ j When you spend a dollar 'outside, Bowmanville gets \the goods but loses the dol- [lar. When you spend a dollar dollar at home Boltoman pille 'gets both. 's and Boys in Overcoats Big Purchase from Montreal Manufacturer Manufacturer Who Needed the Spot Cash We succeeded in buying a lot of Men's and Boys' Overcoats at practically our own price. We are going to share the bargains with you. Heavy Dark Brown Ulster, shawl collar, the I very latest style, good value for $12, our price $8.00 Heavy G-rey Ulster, plain pattern, shawl collar, belt on hack, a first-class coat for $15.00, for $10.00 Navy Blue Chinchilla, the very fashionable overcoat. overcoat. * This is made in a shorter coat, short belt, small shawl collar, a very stylish, snappy overcoat overcoat for the young man, sold ev- <£ | o [T(\ erywhere for $16.50, our price..... These are only a few of the bargains--300 over-i coats in the lot. The Anderson Clothing Com'y. The Swell Dressers Store. Bowmanville Is 1:9 F A. Hi AD D Y The China Hall Grocery Canned Vegetables Now is the time to lay in a stock of Canned Goods for the Winter-^prices are reasonable and may advance at any time. Choice packs^of Corn, Pèasj and Tomatoes, 10c per can ' with special price by dozen or case. Canned Pork and Beans The high price} of stock for these goods has caused the price to advance, but we are offering choice packs cf these goods at 7c, 10c, 13c and 15c per can with special prices by the dozen or case. For Hallowe'en ORANGES--We have an. extra fine large sweet orange for 25c a doz. - The best value wé have offered this"season. NUTS---A variety of nuts,. peanuts, walnuts, almonds, filberts, filberts, chestnuts, all one kind or mixed at 20c a lb. Highest Cash Price for Eggs, any quantity bought FA,iHADDY c k". 1 ^ 11 Bowmanville iMMIMM 1 . *> I 1 1 I 1 I I | I I 1 I I V 3 Z am