The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Barrieter, Solicitor and Oonreyancer. Office:--Bleakley Block, King . Street, Borrmanville. Money to loan -at reaeon- able retie. -- ; 48-lyr. B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M.D., C.M. BOWMANVILLE, • ONT. G OLD MEDALIST of Trinity University. Toronto; Four yeari l" Physician and Surgeon at Mt. Hoepital, Pittebnrg, Hi. .Office and Residence Wellington Telephone No. 108. Attending t. Carmel et. GOODMAN & GALBRAITH Barriateis and Solicitor*. Notarié* Public. A. K. GOODMAN, D. C. GALBRAITH £0fe Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaide-sts Toronto Ontario W. H- t ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co lege. Diseases of all domestic animals treated Lj latest known methods. Office at his residence, King-st, 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. No school ever had truer friends among its graduates than LUOTT 1' 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 em-> ploymenL Commence a course now. Catalogue free. Yonge and W. J. ELLIOTT, Charles Sfcs. Principal 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 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 NURSERY CO., Toronto, Ontario 40-18 GRAND TRUNK !yst w em y DOUBLE -TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO - MONTREAL FOR CHICAGO Leave TORONTO 8.00 a.m., 6.00 and II 45 p.m. daily. p. m., FOR MONTREAL Leave TORONTO 9.00 a. m., 830 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 furthèr information on application to Agents. J. H. H. J ury, Local Agent, Phone 78 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Effectivé 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. Agént, or write to R.\L. Fàirbairn, 69 King-st., E., Toronto, Ont. 44-3 New C .P. R. Afternoon Train, leaving Toronto " 1*45 p.m. for Ottawa Calling at chief points along Lake Ontario Shore Line, including Kempton. Up-to- date equipment, including Buffet-Library-Observation Parlor Car, with Broiler Service. Leave Bowmanville 8 21p.m. Arrive Ottawa.. .10.00 p m. [Daily, except Sunday] Return by "The York," the new afternoon train from Ottawa at 1.15 p.m.. Bowmanville 7.48 p.m., arriving in Toronto 9.80 p.m. O. B. KENT, Ticket Ticket Agent, or write M.G. Murphy, District District Passenger Agent, Agent, Toronto. IjÜ ■gw mm Good luck and bad habits are seldom seldom even on speaking terms. NOTES AND COMMENTS One of the humors of the war--if there can be any in so terrible a conflict-will conflict-will be found in Mr. Von Wie- gand's account - in . the New York World of the anxiety of the German fleet for a "challenge" from the British. British. The German officers complain, we are told, at the inaction they are compelled to endure. They are waiting waiting for an attack by their enemies in order to prove their mettle. But the British fleet is tamely content with control of the sea. It has locked the German warships up in port. Only the submarines are footloose, and they have not accomplished what was expected of them. In such circumstances circumstances there can be no fight 'unless one side or the other runs what might be a fatal risk. The British have the advantage in numbers, and the Germans Germans in a strong defensive position. The "dare" of the latter reminds one of nothing- so much as a small boy, perched high on the back yard fence, making faces at a big boy outside. It might be magnificent for the British to accept the "dare," but it would not be war. MASCOT OF 46th REGT LOST Dan D.. Hints at Another Engagement Engagement With Huns, But 46th Boys are all Safe. Meanwhile, working on sound principles principles of strategy, the British naval commanders have succeeded. in driving driving the German flag from the high seas, in protecting the transport of millions of troops, in guarding Great Britain from invasion. In other words, it has done all that circumstances required required it to do. - Probably it .will not be found remiss if the general engagement engagement which the Germans so ardently ardently desire ever takes place. It has at least not been content with a policy of inactivity. Having cut Germany off from communication from the rest of the world by the North Sea, it has begun to complete the circle by adventuring adventuring into the. Baltic. The activity activity of British submarines in those waters is already severely felt. While the Admiralty would not be at present jt^stified in sending warships warships through a narrow passage threatening disaster, it is quite possible possible that the story of a purpose to force this passage with ships of light draft and small tonnage, each carrying carrying one or two heavy guns, is authentic. authentic. The plan, whatever it is, will hardly be revealed in advance. But if the Germans want to come out and fight they may soon have the opportunity opportunity in the waters which hitherto they have dominated. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL. Dear Sir:--"A chain is no stronger than its weakest link". At the present time every Canadian forms a'link in a chain which must of necessity be' strong. Are you realizing your individual responsibility responsibility ? Just think when we as Canadian people all buy Canadian made goods, we keep 20,000 Canadian factories busy, 600- 000 Canadian workers employed and ensue ensue the earning of upwards of $5,000,000, per week. In the past we have never carefully considered the great loss to our country on account of our purchase of foreign goods. -- It is Wise to Prevent Disorder.-- Many causes lead to disorders of the sfc' mieh and few are free from them. At the first manifestation that the stomach stomach and liver ate not performing their functions, a course of Parmelee's Vegetable Vegetable Pills should be tried, and it will be found that the digestive organs will will speedily resume healthy action. Laxatives and sedatives are so blended iu these pills that no other preparation could be so effective as they. GET CANADIAN SOLDIERS. The terrible Zeppelin raid atShorncliffe England, whe^ the murderous Huns'tried to kill the Canadian soldiers is tragically described in a letter from Mrs. Edith Castle, Castle, 2 Victoria ' Place, Saltwood, Hythe, Kent, in a letter to her mother, Mrs. Edward Edward Wren, Bowmanville, on October 15, in which she writes in part as tollows : _ We had a Zeppelin over Sandling Station Station about 9 p m the booming began and the hum of engines was heard. The louses shook and instantly all lights were extinguished. A bomb fell in the guards' tentât Otlerpool camp, killing 13 men outright and 14 others were dreadfully injured, injured, 30 horses were killed and 90 others stampeded. The death-dealing machine passed over Tunbridge Wells and did a ot of harm. (This was the home of Dr. John Hoskin, K. C., when in England-- ! Editor). How terribïè for those brave Canadian soldiers to be killed like that. They came over to fight for freedom and right and to be murdered like that 1 ^ -- Mothers Value this Oil.--Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how necessary irompfc action is in applying re- "ief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas' Kefectric Oil, because expérience expérience has taught them that their is no letter preparation to tie had for the treatment of this ailment. And thèy are wise, for its various uses render it a valuable medicine. Somewhere in France, Oct. 15,. 1915» Dear Mr. James--You'll remember me telling you of 'Paddy', our goat ?-- we've lost him 1 After all this time, and thg kind wav we've treated him, he's been slow enough to get lost. He was- generally generally very fond of coming after us (head ddwn) but he's found a better home, per- haps. Anyhow, for a change, we got 'Fritzs" goat, and we had him 'right up in the air'. There was an attack in another place, so, to keep his reinforcements where we were, we raised the 'very dickens' of a noise. The guns went to it, and our bombers threw smoke bombs to represent gas. You never heard such a racket in your life. 'Fritz' got real scared, and his big guns went to it, and with it all he did very little damage to speak of. The real thing was a big success, so our part did do some good, after all. We were in a new place, and it was as comfortable as sitting on a bomb with the fuse burning. The distance was from 35 yards up, apart, and one dây our sappers found them getting into our lines to mine same, so they blew up their gallery. That's the second mine I have seen go up, and of all the sickening sickening things of war, that is one. There's no chance for the ones down below, or up above. Just a roar and the whole thing is over as regards the men on that spot. One piece of clay, about the size df a man's head, dropped in the bay where I was, and it actually smashed its way thru the wall. I fit had hit one of us!--but it didn't, so we're still here. Next day they, sent over some trench mortars and- some rifle grenades. The effect of those things is beyond comprehension. comprehension. You never know they are coming coming unlèss you're-on the lookout for them, and when they drop in the trench they blow everything to pieces. One of the new men was close when one dropped, and he got about twenty pieces in him from head to back. They get a fellow's nerves, too, with the noise they make, and our nerves were none too good while there. You see, you feel as tho you are walking on eggs all the time whep you are so close, as there's no knowing where a mine may be. We are out again, I am glad to say, and resting after six days in that place, and to see the way the boys behaved and the way they sang on the way back, showed the relief they felt. Such places as these try one pretty much, if you are inclined to nerves at all. All the boys of the 46th Regt. are safe, and send their regards home." There are none to mention particularly this time. I had a card from Harold Carey from England, England, and I should say he is enjoying himself. himself. We'll have him back with us when he comes back from England, and it will be worth while his going. In à quiet way he is popular with all, and whenever he used to show his face in the billets, one heard nothing but "Hello, Harold 1" on all sides. They don't forget his doings at Ypres in a hurry. I have received all papers to date some were slow in arriving and I got two lots together. Also those sent by Mr. W". T. Allen, Big 20, so regularly every week. I had a letter from a townsman saying Mr. Dick Jones was home, and that he didn't talk about the war--I don't tilame him. He went to Canada for a rest and to forget what he did see of warfare over here, for a time at least. His boys miss him vdry much, as they are kept busy " all the time now--parades and drill when not doing transport work. Hope he will benefit benefit from the rest. I haven't had that pass to England yet, but still hope for it some day. There are quite a few yet to go, for there are not many sent at once, for some reason. Guess they know best, but we don't think so--as usual. Glad to hear the Great West Durham Fair was a success again. Wish, as usual, that I could have been there to en jay it. Just a week or two in the old town would fit all us boys for another year of it, it it is necessary. We hope it will not tie that again, but the way the Huns go back just now, they'll take a long time to get to Germany. Best wishes to the staff, > ourself, ourself, and all other citizens and friends everywhere. Yours as ever, Dan D. tie band, one of my boys being shot when on patrol with me. To show how brave our lads are, two other boys, after we had brought in the body, , volunteered to come out with me again on my next patroL SUNDAY AT CAMP. Editor J. O. Herity of the Daily Ontario^ Ontario^ Belleville, and Mr. F v . E. O'Flynn, Barrister, of the same city, visited Barrie- field Camp;. Kingston, bn Sunday week and'Eaitor Herity gives an interesting account account of their visit and attendance at the religious Services whén 3000 soldiers formed formed the. audience. "O . God, our he p in ages past, our hope for years to come" was the hymn sung and Mr. Herity says : We have heard many choirs before, but none that ever impressed us so" deeply as that unpretentious military choir of voices trained and untrained mingling together in their earnest rendition of an old-fash- ioned hymn. Dean Starr addressed the men very briefly taking for his subject the national emblem of Canada, the maple leaf. The maple leaf, said Dean Starr, is first green, thén it assumes,the color of.bronze, which later becomes crimson and finally gold. First, the greenness represented the growing growing period, typical of our young manhood and nationhood. It meant virility. The bronze signified endurance, the crimson, sacrifice, and the gold the emblem of final victory. Thev should strive for victory victory not only over their enemies, but oyer their own passions and impulses. Then victory would be doubly theirs. Few preachers have ever . addressed a larger or more attentive audience than that before Deàn Starr on the occasion of bur visit. At camp, attendance at religious service" service" is compulsory. There is no "sleeping in" on Sunday morning. STARKV1LLE Class standing of pupils in S.S. 10,Clarke, Starkville), for October, names in order of merit : IV--Ormie Falls,;.Olive. Hallo- well, Gertie Bullied, Gwendeline Stark, Georgina Moody, Willie.Robinson,Luelyn iallowell, Gordon Hallowell; Sr III--- Lauréyne Stark, Marjorie , McMullen, Arthur Falls, Lloyd Hallowell; Jr III-- Beatrice McKay, Lawrence Savery, Hugh Kelly, Russell. Sa very, Herbie Paeden Sr II--James Stark, Delbert Hallowell, Harold Souch; I--Beatrice Souch, Alice Hallowell, Dorothy Savèry. Minnie Hallowell, Hallowell, Sydney Hallowell, Nicholas McMullen; McMullen; .Primer :. (à)--- Layerne , Souch, John Stone, Alice McMullen, Annie pfcMullen; Primer, (bj-- Stânléÿ- Falls, Clifford Mc- , Mullen, X-averiie Stone. Average attend- j ance 30. J. V. Ames, teacher. LIEUT. COOPER WRITES. A short letter from Lieut Cooper, to Fred R. Foley, of Parlor Boot Shop, headed headed "Shrapnel Villa, Land of Muck, Oct. j says : Everything is going fine. Ours was the first Battalion of 2nd Canadian Division Division to be sent to the trenches and I was sent in two days ahead to learn the ropes. (Just so. Durham boys are leaders everywhere. everywhere. Nothing strange about that-- Editor). I am still wearing the boots I bought at your store (on.the Sunnyside) before leaving Bowmanville. Sometimes I am tempted to send them back to you to show you how well they have stood nearly nearly 12 months in training and warfaré -- only they are in too good condition for me to part with them yet.' .1 am "sniping officer" having charge thru the day of,the entire battalion frontage all sniping posts, patrols in front and obtaining information generally. You may remember Teddy Watts a big red haired boy who roomed at W. Sewell's. He is my orderly and was asleep with another another servant in our kitchen dugout when a "six-inchef" hit it. The other chap had ten. pieces of shrapnel in his body, our only kettle had three holes and every cup and eating utensil was punctured, so that since we have to drink out of cigarette cans. Fortunately, all Teddy got was a coating of earth. He emerged from the pile of debris to solute and say, with the utmost gravity, "I'm afraid your tea will be late'to-day, Sir." All. cur boys are wèll and wish to be remembered to you. Our first fatality occurred in my own lit- OBITUARY Mrs. John Candler, Sr., Milverton Wednesday, Oct. 13, Mrs. John Candler, Candler, Sr., whose maiden name was Ann Ramm, died at the residence of her»son, John Candler, Milverton. Mrs. Candler had been sick hirdly three weeks when the summons came. She was a native of England, where she married her late husband, husband, who predeceased her about two years ago. About 56 years ago they came to Canada and settled in Millbrook, afterwards afterwards removing to Huron county and a few years ago to Perth. About three years ago they came to Milverton. Mrs. Candler was the mother of nine sons and two daughters, all of whom survive her, namely, James, Saskatchewan; William, New York; Samuel, Bowmanville; George, Alberta; Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Wroxeter; Mrs, Robert Hanstock, Winnipeg; Benjamin, Benjamin, Atwood; John, Milverton; Edward, Wyoming; Wesley, Milverton; Frederick, Listowel. The funeral, which was conducted conducted by Rev. F. W. Mahaffy, took place to Greenwood cemetery, Milverton, Friday Friday afternoon. Mr. Samuel Candler of this town attended the funeral of his mother. TRIBUTE TO A WORTHY CITIZEN. f ■- V . Collison; 'The -1 •15UTTÏ To ; tie healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds r or careless treatment treatment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and brijg chronic weakness for later years. _ V, To be stronger when older, keep your blood; pure and rich and active with the strength- building and blood-nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a food, a tonic, and a medicine to keep your .blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sickness. At any. drug storef Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out. Mr. Michael' Collison; 'The Blind Man. ' All the old residents of Bowmanville as well as many who have removed to other parts are familiar with the.spectaclc of a blind man bearing a wood-saw and sawhorse sawhorse on his shoulder and being led th u the streets by a - dog. Many a boy and girl have stopped to watch and wonder at the old man wend ing his way in pursuance pursuance of his humble but useful calling. This.figure in the person of ; Michael Collison,familiar Collison,familiar known as Blind Michael, has passed on to the reward of the faithful where they toil no more. Michael was born in the village ofRtmswell, Yorkshire, Yorkshire, England, in June 1826, His parents Edmond and Margaret Collison were faithful members of the Primitive Methodist Methodist church in that good old county which has given so many useful members, class leaders, local preachers, and ministers of the _Gospel _ to the Church in Canada. Their son Michael, was converted when 2'1-and for 68 years he followed .after righteousness until the Master said, "It is enough, come up higher, enter into the joy of thy Lord." In 1848 he married Mary Jane Parrot in whom he found a help-meet during the rest of his earthly pilgrimage. ' They immediately emigrated emigrated to Canada, in the old time sailing vessel, which took 52 days to cross the Atlantic. _ Arriving in Canada in Tune, they remained a few days in Bowmanville and then visited aii elder brother who was living near Brooklin, Ont. Here he remained remained about a year working part of-the time in Pickering and Reach. About the end of the year another brother came out from England and joined those near Brooklin. This brother had contracted smallpox on the voyage and brought the çontagiçp to his brother's home. Michael at once took his standby his brother's bedside and faithfully nursed him through his sickness. Then he in turn was taken down and though his life was sparëd his sight was destroyed and for the next 66 years he walked in darkness. Mr.'and' Mrs. Collison then returned to Bowmanville, Bowmanville, where the above long period wa$ spent. Here he lived patiently bearing his burden and by his life of uncomplaining uncomplaining submission and . patient industry in such work as he was still" able" to perform, winning and retaining the confidence of twp generations of his neighbors. His religion was of the old-time sort, fervent and earnest. He was very faithful in all. his religious duties. The ; darkest night was as the day to him, as| guided by his trusty dog he pressed through storm and tempest to the mid-week ' prayer service other means of grace. -There are a number still,living who remember his fervent^ fervent^ prayers . and earnest"' forceful testimonies, testimonies, the editor of this journal among the number. His prayers, were ever an inspiration. - But his long-Jife has drawn to a close and on September 1st, 1915, he fell asleep in Jesus at Bowmanville Hospital. Hospital. His widow survives him, but the shadows a ré .growing long and she too,will soon bear the .call to rejoin the companion companion of so many years where Life is Eternal. Servant of God, well done ! Thy glorious warfare's past; Thé battle's fought, the race is run,- And thou art crowned at last. Social and Personal Gladdy Branton, the three-year-old son of Mrs. Branton, Toronto, (nee Miss Ida Leavens, Pickering) was drowned in Toronto-Bay Toronto-Bay while playing with another lad of the same age. He was a nephew of -Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Bunner, Yarker. . Police Magistrate Henry White gave his decision in the case against-the host of Queen's Hotel, the charge being that admission admission was refused to. a.police officer. The proprietor was fined $50 and $5.25 costs .--Port Rape Guide. Many mothers have reason to bless Mother- Graves' Worm Extermina tor, because it has relieved the little ones of suffering and made them healthy. . Reeve Thorne, Cavan, motored to Bow- manvflle Wednesday to inspect the work on the Bridge. Warden Colwill was there; too.--Millbrook Reporter. This applies to all stations along the line. G. T. R. passengers must show their tickets to the conductor or brakeman of a train before entering. Whether the corn be of old or new growth, it must yield to Holloway's Corn Onre, the simplest and best cure offered to the public. Passing of the steamer Norseman, now known as the North King, marks the departure departure of another landmark. This boat now goes to Sorel, Que., as a ferry steamer. steamer. Young man, are.you a sport ? If so you should read Rod and Gun every month the out-of-door sportsman's favorite favorite magazine. It has deer-hunting, fishing and other interesting stories. W.J. Taylor, Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ontario, publish publish it. Durham Old Boys' Association Executive Executive holds its monthly meeting this (Thursday) (Thursday) at residence of Mr. R. W. King, 10 Walmer Road, Toronto, at 8 o'clock. It is very creditable to generosity of Bowmanville citizens the way they are helping along every effort to add to the Patriotic and Red Cross Funds. The Canadian Courier : Between Napoleon's Napoleon's last great victory at Dresden in August, 1813, and the occupation of Paris in March, 1814, there was only a period of five months. The downfall of the Kaiser maybe less swift, but it is equally certain. Will it. be Elba of St. Helena ? Why do statemen read thé Weekly Sun of Toronto ? Because it is a paper with a reputation that is unquestioned. It is the farmers' business paper, and |is watching the farmers' interests all the time. Aside, even from ^its market reports, reports, which are acknowlédged to be the best in thé Dominion/ it is a paper of weight. It has anlesfablished personality. You should have it/come to your home every week. All fnrough the long winter nights it will furnish a wealth of interesting interesting reading material of a thoroughly reliable reliable character. This paper has special clubbing arrangements with The Sun. Let us have your renewal and add The Sun to your list of papers for 1916. Nairas' Linoleums in two, three and four yards wide just opened out at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Supreme Range, when attached to waterworks, heats water three times as fast as most ranges, does not interfere with oven, and is a great fuel-saver. Mason & Dale. The Last Asthma Attack may really be the last one if prompt measures are taken. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy will safeguard you. It will penetrate to the smallr st bronibal passage passage and bring about a healthy condition. It always receive? and its continued nse often effects a permanent cure. . Why not get this long-famous remedy to-day and common:0 its use? Inhaled as smoke or vapor it is equally effective: HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Chief Richard Jarvis, the New President. His Good .Fortune. She--I suppose .you know all the best people in ' toym Î He-r-Ÿes, but I.don't;have to associate associate with The local society made a good financial showing at the annual meeting in the Council Room on Wednesday evening, showing a balance on the right side of $22.93. The benefits of membership (annual (annual fee $1.00) have been quite satisfactory, satisfactory, too. Only 95 members shared the benefits, however, when 500 should have done so. The plants and bulbs every member receives are good value for the dollar. . Anybody may join. Mr.- Wm. Trewin, President, was in the chair. Mr. James Deyman,Secretary, read the minutes which were confirmed. A letter from Ontario Horticultural Society asked for appointment of delegates. delegates. President and Secretary were appointed appointed and the local society will affiliate with the provincial body. Mr. J. A. McClellan, Treasurer, read his report duly audited which was adopted. Mr. McCIëllan makes a capital treasurer and was re-appointed, as was also Secretary Secretary Deyman who has done a lot of work the past year. Election of officers resulted thusly : President--Richard Jarvis, Chief of Police; 1st Vice-President-- S. J. Jackman; 2nd Vice President--Mrs. L. A. Tole; Secretary--Jas. Secretary--Jas. Deyman; Treasurer--J. A. McClellan; McClellan; Auditors--Geo. W, James, John Lyle, J. P., Directors--Principal A. H. D. Ross, Mrs. F. J. Manning, M. A. Jame-, L; A. W. Tole, J. S. Moorcraft, Mrs. J. A. McClellan, A. H. A. Fletcher, C. Rehder. Any person in town or country,may become become a member for 1915-16 by paying a dollar to any one of the officers or directors. directors. ~î= * Economy. He--If you made the dress yourself, yourself, what is this bill for? She--Alterations, dear. 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, Skiff Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who cannot cannot be cured at Tti e Ontario. Medical Medical Institute, 263-265 Yonge St., Toronto. Correspondence invited. THE EST'D 1873 STANDARD BANK OF CANADA HEAD OrFICE - TORONTO Efficient and . Prompt Service %< in every Department 212 SAVINGS BANK at all Branches. BOWMANVILLE BRANCH a. n. McMillan, Manager. GERMAN FIRE BALLS. London Police Prepare for Gas Bombs. In recent raids by German airships on London most of the bombs were incendiary, carrying but a small explosive explosive charge. From this fact it is now assumed that the Germans believe believe greater harm jean be done to London by a fireat fire than by dropping dropping bombs which mere explode. "The "fire balls," as they are called, called, burst upon hitting their mark and scatter a hot fire in a wide radius. It is feared that in future attacks these bombs may be followed by the so- called "gas-bombs," which in breaking breaking would prevent firemen and police from approaching any building set afire by the "fire balls." All the police in the outskirts of London and in all coast towns are now supplied with a new type respirator respirator which though simple in construction construction will permit them to safely enter a region filled with poisonous gas. The new respirator consists of a heavy bandage, saturated with a chemical compound which neutralizes the poisonous fumes. Although Lon don is inclined to laugh at reports of a wholesale gas bombardment, it 1» said that many of the more timi householders have secretly purchase these respirators and always keeÿ them near at hand. * How She Got the Price. "I suppose you were touched when your wife gave-you that $50 easy chair for your den?" "I was touched before she gave it." The faster the man the easier it is for trouble to overtake him. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R 5 A Wood's Phosphodlae, The Great English Remedy. Tones and Invigorates the whole i nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggist# or mailed in plain pkg. . r j?eeipt_of Drice. New pri MEDICIN > pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD E CO., T0B0MTO, 0MT. (Fsnwrty Wiidscr.) THE VICTROLA AND THE COMMUNITY--NO. 4 The Doctor says: ' 'If people knew the health- ■' giving relief from the strain of modern living which the Vidtrola gives, we medical men would have less to do and every home would be happier. "When I can relax for an hour and listen to the excellent music my Vidtrola provides, I certainly feel the benefit. Violin mu sic always appealed to me so I take especial pleasure in records by Elman, Kreisler or Maud Powell. I think "The Concerto for two violins ,, on three records by Kreisler and Elman is the finest music I ever heard. "Expensive ?--Not nearly so expensive as one of my bills for mending shattered nerves. It's wonderful what excellent ten-inch', doublesided doublesided Vidtor Records you can get at 9§c each. "No medical man can leave me out of his talk about music now, as formerly. I've got it of my own." Vidtrola XVI $255 I T-^* h ° 8any ° r ° sk " Circassian Walnut, $33® The imtrumenl by which «11 muiic*; iiutrumcnli arc Judged Other Victrolas from $21 to $205 (on easy payments, if desired) at any "His Master's Voice** dealer m any town or city in Canada. Write for free copy of our 450 page Musical Encyclopedia listing over 6000 Victor Records. BERLINER GRAM-O-PHÔNE CO. LIMITED Lenoir Street, Montreal u| 71 DEALERS IN EVERY TOWN AN ) CITY One Price from Coarft to Coasft MS m Said Be sure and look for this trade mark. Victor Records---Made m Canada-- Patronize Mom- Pro ]-, in Bowmanville by J URY & I. QV KLL, LEVI ALQBMS & SC