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MëàÈëÊÊËÊÉÊ jSÊf&sBfç?* WsÊ&p : ■ •:-' -. WÊÙ ' - * RST"V B;" ;••- ÜP - • • - I - . I I A, E. McLAUCHLIM, Barrister, Solicitor and , Conveyancer. Office:--Bleakley Block, King Street, Bowmanville. Money to loan at reaeon- able rate*. 4*.lyr. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMANVILLE, - ONT. C 'l OLD MEDALIST of Trinity University. "* Toronto; Four years Attendi"» Physician and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hoepital. Pitteburg. Ki. Office and " Beeidence Wellington Telephone No. 158. [NOTES AND COMMENTS a - ic-rr ►r- k~ r hr; h- m. k: ► ► ► ► ► K ► ' ► ►' ► ■ h-: Sip : GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Barristeis and Solicitors. Notaries Public. A. K. GOODMAN, 0. C. GALBRAITH id Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sts Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co lege. Diseases of all domestic animals treats" l j la test known methods. Office at his residence, King-st, East Bow-' tt anvil] e. Phone 193. 30-lyr $15 TAILOR MADE SUITS. The Rev. Ernest Houghton of Bris- til, England, has made an appeal to patriotic women of the nation to come forward and marry the -maimed heroes of the war and devote their lives to ameliorating their sad condition. condition. He contends that unions thus arranged "promise a greater degree of happiness than is customary from the methods in England because they are based upon a high degree of unselfishness." unselfishness." Social and Personal Gents, why pay more than $15 for a tailor made suit when we are giv ng 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. 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 up- -building 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 Leaving this slightly obscure argument argument in favor of the'plan untouched, we may point out the fatal weakness of this as well as of most other benevolent benevolent plans to cause people to get married on a large scale. The plans do not go beyond the altar. They seem to go on the theory that when the ceremony is performed the whole problem is solved. They take for granted that the happy pair will live ever after, undisturbed by such petty considerations as food, clothing, shelter shelter and the like. Wanted Now Reliable salesman to act as agent in Durham & Ontario Counties. Pay Weekly Outfit free, exclusive territory and money making specialties. Our agencies are the. best in the business business for we sell llie highesfc grade of stock at most reasonable prices and guarantee deliv- enes in first class condition. Nursery stock is selling well this year and good money can he made in this district. For particulars write Sales Manager, PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto, Ontario 40-18 If the Rev. Ernest Houghton has devised a plan which will not only as .sure the maimed hero a wife but will also deal in an acceptable manner with the pressing problem of support which is sure to come to the front after the first brief period of patriotic exaltation, he is indeed a man of real talents. But a bright idea which ends at the altar and forgets the larder is a little too impracticable to confer great increase - of fame on its originator. originator. -* -■ That war- respects places as little as persons is the moral of the apparently apparently trustworthy report from the Holy Land of target practice on Golgotha Golgotha and Cavalry by the Turks. Years ago not a few persons resented the railway from Jaffa to Jerusalem as a commercial intrusion on* regions of sacred association; but what is to be said when jthe walls of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre tremble with the concussion of high explosives ? GRAND TRUNK sys l tÉm v DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO - MONTREAL FOR CHICAGO Leave TORONTO 8.00 a. m., 6.00 and 1145 p.m. daily. P- m., FOR MONTREAL Leave TORONTO 9.00 a. m., 8 30 p. m., and 11 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 and further information on application to Agents. J. H. H. Jury, Local Agent, Phone 78. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Effective November 1,1915, the Canadian Canadian Northern Railway will establish thru passenger train service between Toronto, Port Arthur, Fort William and Winnipeg, leaving Toronto Union Station at 10.45 p.m, on Monday, .Wednesday and Friday, connecting at Winnipeg Union Station with Canadian -Northern Trains for Edmonton, Edmonton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Regina, Brandon and all important points in Manitoba, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast. The equipment is thoroughly modern type specially constructed for this service. Through tickets from Bowmanville to all points and berth reservations are attainable attainable from W. G. Giffler, Station Agent, or write to R. L. Fairbairn, 69 King-st., E., Toronto, Ont. « 44-3 When the Kaiser made Ms now famous pilgrimage in 1898, and left a statue of himself in the likeness of a Crusader on the Mount of Olives, it was expected that after a few years in the "reversed crusade" the alliance alliance of Giaour and Moslem would give the Turks license for gun "play amid the treasured relics of the life of Christ on earth. But if the sanctity sanctity of an oath, and the right of the human soul to its own unprofaned holy of holies is disregarded, who can expect that the mailed fist now raised against Christendom will halt at the door of Christ's tomb? IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL. Principal Geo. M. James, B. A., of Des- eronto High School evidently knows a good paper when he sees it. fje is an entire entire stranger and in no way connected to us altho bearing our family name. We saw this.bit of sage advice to teachers at tributed to him, published it and sent him a copy of our paper : "Teachers, first create in your pupils a love for study, then wisely direct and success is sure, He writes, in part as follows : "Your paper to hand to-day. I appreciate your courtesy vefy much and thank you. Yours is one of the best local papers of the kind I have ever seen and I am sure your community community fully appreciate and value it as a splendid asset. The late Mr. Wesley E, James, B, A., was a comrade of mineTor four years at Toronto University, but my dear Bowmanville friend died in Winni peg, I believe, of feyer, shortly after graduation." COURTS of REVISION : Municipality of Darlington. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lists Act, S His Honour the Judge of the County Court of e Counties of Northumberland" and Durham, at the Town Hall. Hampton, . on Tuesday, the Ninth day of November, 1916, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine determine complaints of errors and . omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of the Township Township of Darlington, for 1916, as far as relates to polling sub-dlvisf and Seven. melons numbers Two, Four, -Five And that a Court will be held at the Town Hall, in the Town of Bowmanville, by the sala Judge on Wednesday, the Tenth day of November 1816, at the hour of* Eleven : o'clock: In t he forenoon, forenoon, to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the said Voters' List, so far as relates to polling sub-divisions numbers One, Three and Six. Dated at Hampton thé" Twenty-fifth day of October, 1916. W. R. AXLIN, Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Darlington. 44 2 lUNQ K0|n r W rwBeWe veaulottng V Bold in three debt debt Jtrengt h-- No. l. fl; . 9, 98; No! 3. SS per box. M by all. druggists, or sent |>r»pa*q on receipt of _ price. No better protection against worms can be got than Miller's Worm Powders. They consume worms and render 1 he stomach and intestines untenable to them. They heal the surfaces that have become inflamed by the attacks of the parasites and serve to restore* thé strength of the child that has been undermined undermined by the draughts that the worms have made upon it, and that their operation operation is altogether health-giving. * ;--_ DARLINGTON Report of S. S. No. 3, Darlington, for October: SrIV--George -Downey; Jr IV -Lloyd Crago, Nellie Burgess, Norman Burgèss, Ferguson Abernethy; Sr III--- Johnnie Hopps, Mildred Downey, Doris Clarke (absent); Jr III--Clarence Bell; Sr II--Margaret ^Abernethy, Hilda Frost, Odas Metcalf, Marie Rundle, Burnett Power, Hilda Foley, Clarence Hopps, Charléy Rundle; Jr II--Willie Hopps and Clifford Lane (equal), Elizabeth Whiffen; Sr I--Roy Rundle; Primer (a)--Gordon Abernéthy, Elsie Crago and Louise Hopps (equal); (b)--Spencer McCalpin, Louis Armistead, Della Clarke (absent/. Florence Florence Osborne, teacher. Asthma Overcome. The, triumph over asthma has assuredly come. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has proved proved the most positive blessing the victim of asthmatic Attacks has ever known. Letters received from thousands who have tried it form a testimonial which leaves no Toom for doubt that here is a real remedy. Get it to-day from your dtlder. * ---- . SOLINA New officers of Solina Division No. 40 Sons of Tempérance, are : I P-- W K Westlake; W A--Miss Vera Baker; R S-- A L Pascoe; A R S--Miss Lulu Reynolds; F S--R Stt-R J McKessock; Treaà^C D Pascoe; Chap--Mjtss Rilda Hofckaday; Con--Harold Pascoe; A Con--Miss Verna Van Nest; I Sent--Miss Edna Reynolds,- O Sent--Frank Jènnin^ . P W B--"B, G Stevens; Organ|strrMi«s Lula Reynolds; W Patron Of Cadet;--Miss Edna Reynolds; D G W P--J T Rundle: , t ,/. , -- .... Russia lias thirty-seven submarines dn nctivje ser^ce, and twenty in course of construction* ' ; October was a delightful month. Have you a dollar belonging tous.? Be the friend of all--enemy of none. High Court meets at Cobourg Nov. 9. A sincere welcome to all newcomers. To have friends show voürself friendly. Others are doing their bit. What are you doing ? Bowmanville merchants report Fall trade excellent. Mr. Chas: Carruthers visited Colborne friends recently. It is what you do that counts. Few care what you believe. - Uxbridge Township donated $1000 for Red Cross Society. Have you done your best ? If, so you have done your duty. Names of all visitors to and out-of-town should reach this office. Autoists have enjoyed October's fine weather .and good roads. Time for promises is past--time for action now. Act to-day. Raspberries seem to be very plentiful at this season of the year.- _ Enthusiasm is requisite in those who are. in the position of leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balson, Courtice, visited Mrs. E. Reynolds, Solina.. * Brotherly regard finds expression in visitation of the sick and orphans. British. Red Cross Day in schools of these united counties is Friday, Nov. 5. Hotel Bowman has received some repairs. repairs. This hostelry is as popular as ever. Knitting for soldiers is the way young people at parties spend evenings in country. country. . Rev. E. Cross! ey Hunter, Epsom, preached preached Harvest Home sermons in Brooklin on Sundav. Winnipeg people enjoy Dan D's letters. A lady writes, "I read Dan's letters first always." Rev. Ex-Chancellor Burwash, Toronto, has two sons in the service of King and Country. Soft corns are difficult to èradicate, but Holloway's Corn Cure will draw them out painlessly. Our stay is at best short, always uncertain. uncertain. Brighten the world a little. Do your best. Some flowering plants maintained their foliage and blooms out doors to the end of October. To be happy--do your duty. Part of vour duty is to keep out of debt. Owe no man anything. Lieut. R. J. P. McCulloch, son of Rev. Robt. McCulloch, is now in France with the R. A. M. C. Gratitude may be a rare virtue, but it is pleasant to believe that it is still practised if only bv a few. Agriculture Short Course at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont., Jan; nth to 22nd, 1916. Times are improving. The unemployed unemployed are fewer. Money is circulating more freely. Push things. Miss Fanny Pike, aged 24, Pickering, is suing Louis Freedman, aged 25, Toronto, for breech of promise. _ Mr. Wm. Willard, Port Perry, a Darlington Darlington old boy, has raised a good crop of peaches, fine and healthy. " Canadian Pacific Railway has put on a new fast train each way on its Lake Shore line.. See new time table. Stirling Methodist church was re-opened re-opened Sunday Oct. 17, Rev. R. Bamforth, B.A., Colborne, preaching at both services. . "The advance will be continued till decisive decisive results are secured" is the promise of a great general. Make it your motto. Courage is always requisite if one is to stand erect with burdens that have to be borne and meet the world with a morning face. . Unless worms be expelled from the system, no child can be healthy. Mother Mother Graves' _Worm Exterminator is the bfst medicine extant to destroy worms. Rev. J. À. Connell, Newcastle, preached interesting and helpful sermons in Simcoe- st. Methodist Church, Oshawa, Sabbath week. Rev. Dr. Geo. C. Workman preached at the evening service in Colborne Methodist church Sunday. Subject, Love your enemies. enemies. We thank Mrs. Thos. Baker, Solina, Mrs. Thos. Gilders, Haydon, for enough ripe raspberries recently for our family dessert on two occàsions. There are many nameless acts of kindness kindness and love that the doer has forgotten that are cherished gratefully by the one for whom they were done. Rev. M. E. Wilson, Cannifton, occupied the pulpit in Charlotte-st. Methodist Church, Peterboro, Sunday. Rev. J, P. Wilson preached in Belleville. Rev. S. C. Moore, Belleville, was elected Hon. President, and Rev; F. . G. Joblin, Bayside, President, of the Young Peoples' Societies of Belleville District. Bowmanville Bowlers have had almost daily games all thru October. Mr. James Dayman won the last game on Saturday Saturday from Mr. A. M. McDougall 10 to 9. Thos. Knox, J. Corke, Geo. Mallett, F. Mallett, Fred Spencer and Dr. Rundle, Oshawa, and Dr. Archer, Port Perry, are hunting deer at Black Road, New Ontario. Rev. H. B. Kenny, Cobourg, President of Bay of Quinte conference, gives his lecture on "The Old and New Woman" in St. James' Methodist Church, Peterboro, Nov. 9 th. Anniversary services of Millbrook Methodist Methodist Churcni Sunday _Oct. 17 were largely attended. <Rev. Professor Greaves, -Victoria -Victoria University, Toronto, preached eloquent eloquent sermons. Oshawa Curling Club have elected,officers elected,officers as follows: President--Arthur Lambert; Lambert; Vice President--John F. Tamblyn; Sec.rTreas.-- T. H. McMurtry; Chaplain-- Rev. John Garbutt. Cherishing the memory of departed ones is a token of our immortality. The one who. so lives as to be remembered and cherished in the heart's of those who knew and loved him does not die! Friends of Mr. Sam Armour, Toronto,, formerly a teacher at Lindsay will regret to hear that he suffered a partial paraly tic stroke recently, but is doing as well as can be expected.--Daily Warder. Oshawa deer hunters at French, Ontario Ontario : Geo. Miller, 'A. Brooks, A. M. Ger- mond, C. M. Mundy, Fred Bailes, Lyn an Cl fiord, Wm. Holland, jr, W. M, Goad, Walter Stacey, and Dr. G. M. Trewin. Arthur T. Wilgress, proprietor and ed itor of the B: ockville Times for the past 20 years, has-been appointed King's Print er for Ontario, succeeding Lud K. Cameron, Cameron, who resigned some time ago owing to i 1-health. Belleville Ontario says: Aside from a certain hardening and disciplinary effect w hat was done thëre at the Military Training Camp would have abou as much value to the man in th • trenches as ' a knowledge of the t-wo-step waltz would have to a participant in a prize fight. Annual Convention of Ontario Beekeepers' Beekeepers' Association on Novemoer 23rd, 24th and 25 h, 1915, Convention HaJl of Carls-Rite Hotel, Front-st., Toronto, opposite opposite Union Station. Beekeepers from all parts of Ontario will bè in attendance. One ives in the unconscious influence that he exerted. Every noble impulse that Is stirred; every light thought that he inspired, inspired, and every good deed that he promoted promoted are enduring, even if t 'ey are intangible intangible memorials of his life and influence. influence. It Testifies For Itself--Dr. Thomas' Thomas' Electric Oil needs 110 testimonial of its powers other than itself. Whoever tries it for cough or colds, for cuts or contusions, for * sprains or burns, tor pains iu the limbs ,r r body, well know that the medicine proves itself aud needs no guarantee. This shows why the Oil is in general use. Three wedding notices appeared In Oshawa Free PressTast week, all of which are untiue. They were said r to have taken taken place in Bowmanville. All three grooms are soldiers. The' law is very severe on persons guilty of falsely reporting reporting marriages. "Thè Legislative Hall of Western Canada" Canada" by W. Arnot Craick, comes as a pleasant surprise to many who , have the idea that the Canadian West hasnot made anv substantial progress. Mr. Craick is a Durham boy who has become one of Canada's most versatile writers. The McClung Drug Company is the firm name of a new company established at Perth Amboy, N.J., of which Mr. Fred W. McClung is manager and holds the controlling interest. The drug store is to be operated on the profit-sharing plan for the employees We wish the new firm every success possible, which we have no doubt it will, with a Bowmanville boy at the head. Mr. McClung is son of Mrs. Wm. McClune, Ontario-st. Always Serviceable.--Most pills lose their properties' with age. Not so with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. The pill - mass is sol compounded that their strength aud. effectiveuess is preserved ground with that dismal sound you know I it can make and the chorus in the Mikado I swells "We do not heed their dismal sound, for joy reigns .everywhere around". A few of the boys sit in a circle singing | bO/igs to themselves, four I notice in one corner are playing cards, yelling in Their) delight at beating an opponent. Two ' men pass by, speaking in a str nge tongue J (Russian) and yet we are all at war. One | is reminded of this by the roar of some I giihs in the rear of the building, and one can feel the orce of the explosi n in the j air, as the shell shrieks on its message of, perhaps . eath. x * I m'ght write on and on, for th ngs come into my mind as I write that give the lie to the roar of the guns, but lam reminded forcibly that I'm not out of danger of death-d aling tools. A clumsy mutt knocks my rifle -over, just, mis-ing my head by a hair's breadth, for I felt ifr on the other side of the aforesaid hair, and knocks my candle out. All the consolation consolation I get is ' Never mind, Breezy, you can: tell them in the paper you had another'! narrow escape". He little thinks I am writirigsame here or he would be surprised. A gun roars again, and 'rlarty' yells, to one of the boys "Duck, Paddy I They're sniping at you with the big gunsl ' Originality Originality is Harty's strong point, and the idea of snh ing with big gu s is original. He comes from Renfrew, 50 miles west of Ottawa, and, as. I have mentioned before, is not the least among our 'happy boys'. One boy has put on his overcoat to go out, so Harty says "Where are you going --to the picture show?" and not half a mile from the tiring line. So many of these sayings recur to my mind, seemingly without thof, yet bearing a touch of humour humour in all. At one place he was looking for some excitement, so he went sniping chickens--with a razor tied on the end of a stick. He'll be up in the air when he reads this, for he always picks my letters to pieces, but always reads them. Someone received a letter, supposed to come from him, denouncing the rum issue in the army> and everyone says, including myself, that he takes the cake for 'breeziness'. 'breeziness'. The idea of Harty refusing his rum because 'it's too strong' or 'it was injurious injurious to the troops' makes everyone gasp. I've written quite a lot more than I thought I would, and perhaps its not of interest to v ou any more than the things talked about are to the boys here, but it has made me feel like turning in and getting getting to sleep, fc so it's had good effect somewhere, somewhere, after all. Harold Carey has been sent to England to have his ears attended to, for, to use an officer's words, "he will be of more value in the trenches than in the position he now holds." It will be good to have solid old Harold, with his sure method of doing everything, and his absolute absence of fear of anything. Locking the door of the Quarter Master's stores when the without fear of losing their potency. This is a quality that few pills possess. Some pills lose their power, but not so with Parmelee's. They will maintain their freshness and potency for a long time. •£< and thé pills' can ^ be oirried anywhere j Huns are blowing the roof off with their ' shells, is some cool job, but there's more than that to do in the trenches sometimes. I have told you of two of our boys who continuously argue with one another, but wro stick.together like glue; I heard of one occasion, when, by some mistake, they were put on "listening post" together--the together--the ears of the trenches on dark nights. This is, as you may know, about half-way across "no-man's land" between the trenches. All went well for a short time; then the Scot "Fraser" started to argue with "Feakes" the Englishman. I was told that if those Germans did not hear them on that occasion, they must have been stone deaf, that's some way to make war, but it is war nowadays Yours as ever, Dan D. DAN D. HAS THE BLUES Canadian Friends Haven't Been Writing Enough Letters Somewhere in France, Oct. 8. Dear Mr. James--I -Lave, this last four days, experienced that ffilank' where mail is concerned, and for, I guess, the first time, I experience what it is like 10 turn away after mail has been called, with that feeling of loneliness that some boys must experience day after day. It's true I have had a break in the shape of a welcome welcome parcel from Blackpool, friends of yours, but letters are"what. we look for most nowadays. . It's true the well-filled box of everything a fellow could wish for, is a link with the land across the Channel, but somehow the envelope with the written written messages from the homeland are as much the life of a fellow as luxuries. It's like a real blow to one to be so sure of getting at least one letter, and not to. What must those boys fee 1 , who turn from mail delivery day after day and say "Oh well 1 what the do they care if I do go under?". Some boys are carele.s, perhaps, in answering; others I have seen sit for an hour with a pencil and paper before them, and on being questioned "What's wrong ?" they'll say "What can a fellow say, anyhow ?" The heart is good, the intention is there, but the free flow of thots will not come. "What do you find to say in your letters, Breezy ?" is a question I have been asked time after time. Small things lead to big discussions, discussions, and I can, perhaps, put my thots into words easier than some. If the boy does hot answer every letter, remember he's mighty glad to get them just the same. I know it seems; so hopeless to keep writing.and get no answer, but it's just as hopeless for the Huns to send shell after shell over our lines; without 'getting' anyone--but does it always result in nothing nothing being hit ? It's so little, when one thinks, tb write a note to say "All are w.ell at home; hope you are, too". Perhaps it's just the same at home as here, but little events, such as are recorded in these letters, and to which the boys never give a second thot, are of interest. I was given a report on a visit to the Exhibition by à girl of Bowmanville High School--one who - has written béfore-- and it was as gpod as a visit, nearly. I had a friend who used to write me from Canada, and in every letter we went, as it were, for a walk somewhere and met people, spoke to them, and enjoyed ourselves generally, as one would on paying a real visit. One person who writes me now, argues with me (something I enjoy, by the way) gives me advice, and generally cheers me up. The parting shot in these ■ letters very often intakes me want to answer it at the earliest possible time. Such correspondence, correspondence, tho of course taking longer from Canada, is just as interesting. I don't know that I intended writing you a lettér just now, but to take tip some spare time ap<f haying plentv of writing material at the present, due to the thot- fnllness of your good'relations at Blackpool. Blackpool. I'm, perhaps, in the wrong frame of raiiid to write one of the 'breezy' ones, being 'in the dumps', gnd outside it is raia- Do colds settle on your chest or in your in K continuously, with mud ! mud 1 mud I bronchial tube's ? Do coughs hang on, or and a 'working party* to break the mono- are you subject to throat troubles ? ; . tony. Such troubles should have immediate Really, when one thinks, this is one of treatment with 'the rare curative powers the funniest wars on record, for shovels of Scott's Emulsion to gnard against ; are more protection than rifles, if one gets consumption which so easily 'follows. 1 time to use same. As I write, there is a Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver continuous mumblç of men talking (there oil which peculiarly strengthens thè res- I is a wholé battalion billeted in thi* bpild- IWtdir'ti-aCt and improves the quality of ing). In the distance a gramaphone is thè blood ; thé glycérine in it ; soothes and playing, borrowed by the men . from,. one heals the tender membranes of thé throat. of the officers. It is iplaying selections Scott's is prescribeji by thé bestspedal- | yjjfloris RED LEAVES. By Arthur L. Phelps. Little red leaves with your baskets of wind, Hurrying down to your market town, Go hurrying on, for I fear me much Old Mother Autumn is dressing in brown. She is donning a garb of quiet hue, Like beechen trunks and the maple limbs; Hurry on, little leaves, and your laughing wares May woo her yet from her drowsy whims. Go scatter wares before her your eyes, And maybe she'll stir to see you there, And", holding you close to her heart, will dance In gold and crimson upon the air. --Canadian Magazine. : The Runaway. In spite of scoldings, Helen persisted persisted in running away from home. One day, after a longer absence "than usual, usual, her mother asked, "Helen, dear, does not your conscience trouble you?" explaining that her conscience was a little voice speaking within. Helen answered: "Oh, yes, mamma; mamma; that little voice is always saying: saying: 'Run faster, faster, Helen; your mother is after you!' " Advantage of Years. The novelist's, small boy had just been brought to judgment for telling a. fib. His sobs having died away, he sat for a time in silent thought. "Pa," said he, "how long will it be before I stop gettin' licked for tellin' lies an' begin to get paid for 'em, like you do?" For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who cannot cannot be cured at The Ontario Médi- cai Institute, 263-265 Yonge St, .lets. You toil get it at any drug store. ' : i Of Eowiiaa^e to my ndnd. cad Institute;. 263-265 Yonge St, 1 : Sbett fcBonne.Toronto, oat r |The rain beats down^ pattering on the| Toronto. Correspondence invited. Special odd lot offering of v X / Municipal * Those who'have money available for investment in small or large sums and to whom safety is first and paramount cannot cannot do better than select municipal debentures. They are available in various amounts and yield from 5% to 7%. A copy of the Odd iLot List and our leaflet, "What Is a. Municipal Debenture ?" will be sent to you on request and without obligation on your part. A. Investment Bankers E. AMES & Union Bank Building, Toronto S3 King; St. West? Established J1889 4 ) \ A Violated Agreement. "I don't like to find fault, Mr. Landlord," said Dixie Ipsit, addressing addressing the proprietor of the Ocean View House, "but didn't I understand that our arrangement was that, all bills were to be presented weekly?" "Undoubtedly, sir," replied the landlord. "Well, I .think you had better notify notify your mosquitoes of the fact, sir," said Dixie. "About 10,000 of them are presenting their bills nightly." Eternal Feminine. Girl--Belle always looks unbed unbed to sée if there is a man First der the there. Second Girl--Yes, but she always glances in the mirror first. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S D A STO R t A THE VICTROLA AND THE COMMUNITY--NO. Î Miss Stenographer says: "I'm certainly one happy girl since the Vic- trola came to our house. I did not find it hard to pay for--the terms were so easy, and believe me the pleasure we get after the continual rattle of the keys all day is a life-saver. Some of the new dance records are simply grand--my latent is 'Cecile and Millicent Waltz.' You can buy the very finest dance records double-sided for only 90 cents. "None of my friends canltalk to me now about their good times for we have them ourselves and our dances are a delight." h Vititrola VI tViti» 15 ten-inch double-tided Vktor Record* 0» your own choice) $47.00 $33.50 eelec&ocut Sold on easy terms, if desired. • \ Other Victrolas from $21 to $255 (on easy payments, if desired) at any "His Master's Voice" dealer in any town or^city in Canada. Write for free copy of our 450 page Musical Encyclopedia listing over 6000 Victor Records. BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO • LIMITED Lenoir Street, Montreal DEALERS IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY Be sure and look for this trade mark. Victor Records--Made in Canada--Patronize : Home Products - 4S7--31< tt B 4- SolU In Bowmanville by 4 CR V k LO V ELI.. LEVI MORRIS & SON.