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Just What You Want, Health and Drugless Healing CROSSING THE ATLANTIC do you are. Come and state your ease and learn what for you. It has helped thousands, many Look and find if your disease can is in Chiropractic who are just like this list. If not, consult me, as these are only a few in our list. Adenoids Appendicitis Blindness Bright's Disease Catarrah Constipation Diabetes Dysentery Eczema Enlarged Tonsils Gastrodyma Gravel Heart Born Indigestion Insomnia Leucorrhea Lupus Mumps Obesity Peritonitis Pneumonia Sarcocele Sight . St Vitus Dance Urinary Diseases Womb Diseases Anemia Asthma Blood Poisoning Bronchitis Child Bed Fever Consumption Diarrhoea Dysmenorrhea Emissions Female Diseases Goitre Hay Fever Hernia Infantile Paralysis Jaundice Liver Diseases Malaria Fever . Nervous Debility Ovarian Diseases Pharyngitis Quinsy Sciatica Spinal Diseases Tic Douloureux Varicocele Worms Abscesses Biliousness Boils Cancer Cholera Curvatures Diphtheria Dyspepsia Epilepsy Fevers Gonorrhea Headache Hydrocele Influenza Kidney Diseases Locomotor Ataxia Measles Neuralgia Palsy Piles Rheumatism Scrofula Spinal Meningitis Tumors Varicose Veins Apoplexy. Bladder Trouble Brain Fever Cataract Colic Deafness Dropsy Ear Ache Erysipelas Gall Stones Gout Heart Diseases Hysteria Insanity LaGrippe Lumbago Meningitis Neuritis Paralysis Pleurisy Rupture Scurvy Stammering Typhoid Vertigo Consultation Free Hours 2-5 &nd 7-9 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Dr. E. R. DuVal, (Chiropractor), Wellington Street Two doors east of Public School Bowmanville War's Effects On Eyesight Increased reading of many Eye Defects. fine and indistinct news print^disclosee A Careful Examination is Important and cheap glasses should not be considered. Considerable harm can result from a wrongcorrection or defective glasses and your eyesight is too valuable to take chances. Good, glasses require special grinding and though not expensive cannot be supplied with any dollar sale. We Value Our Reputation too highly to recommend anything but the best in glasses. Oar expert Optician Looks into the Eye R. M. MITCHELL & Co., Druggists and Opticians Agents for Victrola and Victor Records. Camera and Photo supplies--Rapid service in Developing and printing. Ask about it. Stationery--Sheet Music--Chocolates and Cigars. Phone 9 2 or 280 , Leave your calls for Nights and Sundays Dominion Express Sole Agents for Neilson's Chocolates See our display of Steel Ranges before placing your Order. We have the latest and best cookers. RICE & CO., Taylor--Samells On Wednesday, September 6,1916, Miss Ethel A. Samells was married to Mr. Joseph Joseph H. Taylor, Nestleton, Rev. J. U. Robins Robins of Oakwood, performing the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Samells. About 80 guests were present at the wedding. The bride, who was unattended, was attired in cream silk, wore a bridal veil, and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Ida Malcolm played the wedding march. The groom's present to the bride was a pe^rl necklace and to the pianist a necklace. After the wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for Toronto and other points. On their return they will reside at the Samells farm in Cartwright. Sole Agents Phone 66 Hall.--Henry In Simcoe-sL Methodist Church, Osh awa, Sept. 2, Rhea Louise, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Henry, of Oshawa, as married to Mr. George Lloyd Hall, by Rev. Prof. Johnston. The bride wore white net and Georgette crepe, with train of brocaded chiffon, her Brussels net veil being caught with orange blossoms. Miss Gretchen Latimer, of New York, the maid of honor, was in bine ninon silk and net, and the bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Latimer, also of New York, wore a gown of shell pink, embroidered with silver baskets holding pink roses. Little Miss Helen Ford, the flower girl, scattered flowers before the bride as she moved up the aisle, while Prof. Stevenson played the Bridal Chorus. Mr. Frederick Carswell, of Oshawa, was groomsman, and Miss Waddell, of Toronto, sang. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the bride's home where the breakfast was served under a marquee on the lawn. Mr and Mrs. Hall left for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, and later will take up house in Oshawa. Tamblyn--Mitchell One of the prettiest lawn weddings of the season took place Tuesday, September 12th, at "Springbank", Orono, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. j. Mitchell, of their second daughter, Mary Lillian, and Milton James Tamblyn. The ceremony took place under a beautiful arch of evergreens banked with Tamculata Clematis, Revs. G. R. Clare and W. F. G. Andrews of Sault Ste. Marie, officiating in the presence of about seventy guests. Miss Candace Clare skillfully rendered Lohengrins' wedding march. The bride, who was given in inarriage by her father, was gowned in ivory duchess sarin, with overdress of charmeuse crepe and bertha of French ace. The court train of satin was embroidered embroidered in pearl with palest pink lovers' mots, and .her veil of net and Irish lace was caught with sprays of orange blossoms. blossoms. Miss Eva Mitchell, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore white rench net trimmed with pink and picture lat to match, and Miss Mary Knox, niece of the groom, and bridesmaid, wore Brussels Brussels net, with touches of yellow, her hat being of net, with streamers of yellow. The groom was assisted by his cousin, Mr. C. R. Tamblyn of Port Hope. After the reception a buffet luncheon was .served and Bowmanville Orchestra which was in attendance delighted everyone with their musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Tamblyn eft, the bride travelling in a suit of royal blue plush with hat and gate-top purse to match. Piatt--James At the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George H. James, Short Tract, N. Y., on Wednesday Sept. 6, about 40 relatives and friends assembled assembled to witness the marriage of their youngest daughter, Leah Mae, and Mr. Donavon E. Piatt. Miss Beulah Young, graduate in music from Boston University played the wedding music, while the ceremony ceremony was performed by Rev. G. J. Porter, pastor of Methodist Episcopal church. The bride was gowned in white satin with pearl trimming and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Grace Robinson, was gowned in pink satin, with lace trimming and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. Mr. Harold Voss, cousin of the bride, acted as best man. The house was beautifully decorated with evergreens, potted ferns, and wild carrot. The bride's table was pretty with golden rod and smilax, two cousins, Mr. Lloyd and Miss Lora Voss being the waiters for the bridal party. After the wedding dinner the happy couple left on an automobile trip to Oriskany and the Adirondacks and other points in the central part of New York state amidst a shower of rice and confetti accompanied by the good wishes of their numerous friends. The bride was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents. Mrs. Piatt is a graduate of Fillmore High School and Angelica Training Class and has just completed two successful years of teaching. She is a musician of some merit and is of a loveable disposition. The groom is a successful young farmer of most exemplary habits. The outlook for these young people is very promising. Their many Canadian relatives and friends unite in heartiest congratulations. Bakdsxax Harold Gilbert Writes - Accotot of Trip to England. We are permitted to publish this in teresting narrative of the voyage of the 93rd (Pefcerboio) Battalion written by Bandsman Harold Gilbert, son-in- law of Mr. Thos. Vanstone, King-sit. East, Bowmanville. Mrs. Gilbert is staying with her parents here while her husband is at the Front. Bear in mind, readers, that this letter was not written for publication but to his wife who has complied with our request to let ns have it for our readers. --Editor We embarked on S. S. "Empress of Britain" at Halifax Saturday at 4 p.m. after a most pleasant trip by train. Saw most beautiful scenery enroute. We took a small route march at Riviere-Du-Loup, a most picturesque town in the province of Quebec--a French town. Our next stop at which we took a march out, was at Moncton, a fine city in New Brunswick, where we received a good deal of attention. The city band met ns at the station. Truro, our next stop, was in Nova Scotia--a fine station. The 105th was quartered there, but were destined to follow us on the morrow to Halifax and have set sail with us on the "Empress" "Empress" along with the 106th. I may remark here that before we got to Moncton we passed through Amherst, N.S., where mere were 1000 Germans being guarded by some regiment, regiment, the number of which we could not discern, but they were strongly guarded and we hooted them for some distance much to the discomfort of the Huns. We sailed, much to our surprise, on Sunday morning at 6 a.m. with S. S. "Laplander" carrying some nurses and soldiers and escorted by a cruiser. The weather is beautiful, the sea is surprisingly calm, and very few are sick. We sighted a few whales to-day (Wednesday) and also a large sailing vessel. We had emergency drill on Tuesday and Wednesday with life belts on in case of accident. I took a salt water bath Tuesday night and enjoyed it immensely. We slept in hammocks hung up on hooks in the dining saloon above the tables used for meals. The meals are not too bad. Thursday--I was one of the orderlies for the day and assisted at table. The cruiser had target practice after breakfast. breakfast. They have a buoy with a red flag which floats on the water and they trail it behind and fire at it as if a submarine submarine were chasing her. It is some sport watching her. It has been a wet day to-day. We have to keep our life belts neat* us all the time--never go on deck without them and have them handy at night. We have breakfast at 6.30 and dinner at 11.30 a.m.; supper at 4.30 p.m. Fruit was given out at dinner to-day for thè first time since coming on board, and we had oranges I managed to get my men two apiece. Twenty of the band played tonight at Officers' Mess at 6.30 p.m. and H. Lauder was with me on the trombone section alone--just two trombones. I gave "Asleep in the Deep". A steward gave ns a plate of nuts and another brought a tray with a pot of tea and a butter rolL The sea is stUl calm, altho the boat is pitching somewhat somewhat as I write. We have just finished finished dinner, and it is 9 a.m. Peterboro time 12.20 p.m. ship's time. We are -nearing the danger zone now as we are five days at sea. The cruiser was still ahead with the Lap- land in her wake, with our good ship coming on behind. A vessel appeared on the horizon this afternoon and disappeared disappeared as if in smoke. No doubt it was a British patrol boat on guard. Several of the boys got very anxious as to what it was. {To be continued) PORT HOPE FAIR Tuesday October OBITUARY Mrs. Jonathan Awde, Seneca, S. D. Many friends in Darlington and Clarke will be interested in this obituary notice, deceased being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Middleton of Clarke township township and her husband a son of Mr. George Awde, formerly of Darlington, and for some time previous to his marriage a resident resident of Bowmanville. The Journal says: Henrietta Jane Middleton was boro at Newcastle, June I2th, 1867, died at her home August 22nd, 1916, aged 49 years, 2 months, 10 days. She was married December December 9th, 1891, to Jonathon A. Awde, Newcastle. Newcastle. They resided there two years, then moved to Marshalltown, Iowa. To this union were bora four children, two boys and two girls, one baby dying in infancy; infancy; the other children are, Mrs. Le ta Morse and Everard and Inez Awde. Besides Besides the three children she leaves a husband husband three sisters, Mrs. Thos. Allin, Clarke, Clarke, Mrs. Wm. Fligg, Meaford, and Allie Middleton, Newcastle, and a brother, Mr. John H. Middleton, Clarke, to mourn her loss. The family moved from Iowa to South Dakota II years ago. Mrs. Awde was a very faithful member of the M. E. church. She suffered much but she never grew weary of preparing for the final summons, and was very cheerful and patient patient throughout her long days of suffering. Funeral service was held at the M. E. church conducted by the pastor, W. C. Strong. The church was handsomely decorated with potted plants, and grey and white decorations. The flowers for the casket were all cut flowers sent in by the Sunday School, the Ladies Aid, private private individnals and a large emblem by the Masons of Seneca. and Wednesday, IGTH AND IITH. If you miss the Port Hope Fair you will miss one of the best Agricultural Shows in Ontario. We get the cream of the exhibits exhibits in live stock. The poultry show will be second to none. Special egg exhibit exhibit from Ottawa. Grand display of ladies' work and agricultural produce. Port Hope Band will furnish music. Baseball Baseball match between Cobourg and Port Hope. Speeding in the ring--purses $200 --Free-for-all and Matched Race . for Standard Bred Stallions--"King Belliai" owned by W. H. Alexander, V. S., Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Lord Goshen" owned by W. J. Moore, Newcastle, and "Vice Crystal" owned by Itheel Walters, Port Hope. Reduced Reduced rates on all railroads. For prize list, entries and other information, information, apply to R. S. Duncan, Secretary, 38-3w Port Hope. CLARKE'S BIG FAIR. You should go to the Fair at Orono on Tuesday and Wednesday September 26th and 27th. Look up the Premiums offered in the Prize List, if you have not a copy send to the Secretary, Adolph Henry, Orono. Also ask for the List of Specials just printed. See the Special Attractions before the Grand Stand on Sept. 27, Baby Show, Drills of the Allies, Fat Man's Race, Milking Milking Contest, Farmers' Green Trot, Pony Gass, Gentlemen's Turnout, Challenge Cup Contest, Combination Horse. Boy Drivers, Lady Drivers, Lady Riders, Heavy Teams in Harness, General Purpose Purpose Horse Single, with other attractions being added. Parade of Prize Winners in Horse and Cattle at 4 p.m. D. O. &. P. Co., Band, Bowmanville, under leadership of Mr. W. H. Grant, in attendance. Biggest Quarter-Dollaris worth of entertainment entertainment and instruction offered by any Fair. Concert in the evening for which the best talent has been secured. Fare and one-third on the C. N. R. to Orono, also G.T.R. and C.P.R. to Newcastle. Newcastle. Orono Fair is becoming more Kke the great National Exhibition at Toronto every year. No. 192744 Pte. J. A. Meath, 16th Bath, Canadian Scottish, son of Mrs. E. S. Meath, and brother of Capt. C. W. E. Meath, Adjutant Adjutant of the 235th BatL, CJLF., is officially officially reported as wounded in the upper extremities, on the 9th inst. and in No. 22 Hospital, Caniers, France. West End House The Big Departmental Store UP WHEN WE JELL YOU A NEW "LID" IT WILL BE RIGHT To THE LAJT TICK OF THE CLOCK IN -STYLE. LOOK AT YOUR OLD HAT, THEN COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR NEW ONE.S. WHEN YOU Do YOU WILL BUY A NEW ONE BEC AU JE WE WILL HAVE THE ONE WHICH WILL JUIT YoV TO A "T." All the New blocks in Soft and Stiff Hats for Men New Hats For Boys New Caps for Men and Boys A big assortmènt of new Sweater Coats for Men, Ladies and Children have jùst arrived. They are splendid values. ^ idquarters for Military Goods of all kinds McMurtry Si Co. Ltd. Phone 83 Thé Big Departmental Store Bowmanville. Coal is dear. Save the fuel bill by buying buying a Home Comfort Range at Mason & Dale's. Farms For Sale. Clarum-Brae Farms 286 acres. Forty miles east of Toronto. Canadian Northern Station, Solina, on the farm. Large bank barns, concrete flooring, steel stanchions, piggery, three silos; two good louses, bath installed, trout stream; three wells. Twelve acres alfalfa, twelve acres woods, ten acres orchard, small fruits; leautiful parklike lawn of flowering shrubs. Farm can be divided. Fourteen thousand ($14,000). Terms reasonable. Come and inspect or write or diagram and particulars. Geo. J. Northcott, 32-8w "Clarum-Brae," Hampton Ont. GRAND TRUNK syst^ Colonists Fares (one-way second-class) From all Stations in Ontario to certain points in Alberta British Columbia Arizona California lolôradô Idaho Montana Nevada Oregon Texas Utah Wâshington, Etc October On Sale Sept. 24th to inclusive 8th Full particulars from Agents or write G. E. Homing, District Passenger Passenger Agent, Union Station, Toronto. SCHOOL DAYS Holidays are over, the old shoe had a hard time during vacation and new ones are needed, sturdy, strong and comfortable. We have Studied the problem of children's shoes from everv angle, comfort, quality and price and offer the best service and satisfaction. satisfaction. Bring the feet along, we do the rest. Fred R. Foley, (Sunnyside Boot Shop) Bowmànvüle, Ont. NOTICE During DR- G. C. BOXNYCASTLE S absence with the Canadian Expeditionary Expeditionary Force his Dental Office will be conducted by J. J. CRAIG, L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor Graduate in Dentistry of Toronto University. Bowmanville - Ontario Office Phone 40. House Phone 22 DR J. C. DEVITT, DENTIST, j Qradmxte of RoyalDental College, Toronto. OFFICE: King St. East, Bowmanville, OFFICE HOUB& 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. PHOXK90» Hors* xp^ro? NE 90b FUNERAL DEREC l I£RS L. Morris & Son Moet Complete Equipment Suedxy akd night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Btaaehei : ORONO HAMPTON Insurance Office Agency for : Sun Life Ass. Co., of Canada. Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Royal Exchange Assurance (Fire). Economical Mutual Fire Ins. Co, Mrs. Edith V. Scobell, Agent, Bowmanville Phone 189