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\ ÏÏ ■ V ' vV- • • --r"" : ■C : ^V ~ y/".-xv -■:'. X / Why We Advertise We advertise because we believe in advertising. In fact, all life is aa advertisement. The clothes we wear aie an advertisement of our taste, as well as our purse. The words we use advertise our education or lack of it. Manners advertise our culture and breeding. breeding. Even mourning advertises our sorrow. Life from the cradle to the grave is one continuous advertisement. It is essential to y progressive business firm to advertise in order to reach the -Crade. The price we are paying for this space in which we state our belief would be money wasted unless we are firm in our convictions. convictions. Just so you will find all our advertisements backed up by an hoaest belief plus trustworthy merchandise and courteous service. It will pay you to watch our advertisements, because you can depend that they are true and that the goods we advertise are all we claim for them. Moreover, when we advertise a bargain or a special low price, experience will teach you that our claims are not fancies. SPECIALS For This Week We have a few nice China Cups and Saucers left, and while they last we will give one free to every cusiorrer who spends 50c or over at regular cash prices. ODDS AND ENDS At Halt Price We have a number of Xmas sundries, sundries, hand bags, cases and novelties, that we will clear out at less than wholesale. If Santa Claus forgot to gpt you a Hand Bag, do not miss this chance. < Jury & Lovell The Safe, Satisfactory Druggists and Opticians Nearly 40 Years Experience and the Purest, Choicest Materials go into G.B, A We make 99 different forms and flavors of the richest, moSt delicious Creams, Nougatines, Caramels, Fruits and Nuts. The dainty new «EVANGEUtâr ART BOXES are bow ready. In 1, 2, 3 and 5 pounds sizes--and every box is full weight GANONQ BROS. LIMITED - St. Stephen, N.B. Sold by THOMAS TOD Bowmanville | 1 1 8 The China Hall Grocery p ^ Haddv ^ s ^ es y° u a Happy and J Prosperous New Year When I say all I mean everybody, whether you have dealt with me or not. Read this, it may save you money. v: Oranges for New Years No one in town has a larger stock nor greater variety. 1 have the sweetest, j nicest oranges in the market and none have better value, in tact the> will average 5c dozen less than some are charging for them. Oranges at 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c dozen. Our .Special 18c dozen, 3 dozen for 50c. 1 Nuts I am headquarters for nuts. We sold a large lot for Christmas and have plenty for the New Year at the same prices. Brazil Nuts.15c lb, 2 lbs. for 25c; Filberts 15c; Almonds, Walnuts and Peanuts 20c. Our Special Mixed Nuts 18c lb., 3 lbs. 50c. ; Confectionery Our Mixtures at 15c, 20c and 25c are different ® .and better. Try them. Figs, Dates, Raisins, etc, at special-values. China See our stock of China before you buy. Large reductions, and a special lot at Half Price. BOWMAN VILLE. DEC. 31, 1914 Social and Personal. As far as you can enter 1915 owing no person aught but love. Mrs. Fleming recently visited Mrs. (Dr.) James Moore, Brooklin. Miss Clara Robbins spent the'week-end with friends in Newcastle. We wish all our readers and patrons a happy and prosperous 1915. John Kewin walked from Cobourg to Port Hope in I hour, 17 min. Miss Agnes Haddy is visiting her broth- ei, Mr. Byron Haddy, Toronto. .Miss Edra.Grigg spent Saturday with her brother Frank at Pickering. Count on seeing hockey game "at rink New Years afternoon, 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Mason, Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. S. B. James. Mr. Roy Warnica, Shegtiindah, Mani- toulin Island, is holidaying at home. Miss Ella McIntyre is visiting with her cousins.at Omemee for a few weeks. Mr. Philip Puley is enjoying a few weeks with relatives at Fenelon Falls. League hockey game at rink New Years atternoon. Band in attendance. About three inches of snow fell Tuesday, the second heavy fall within a few days. Mr. J. Walter Cooper of Well wood» Man., spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. W. E. Jewell, Kingston Rd East was judge on light horses at Whitby Winter Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Stephens, Balcarres, Sask., are visiting her aunts, the Misses otepnens. Mr. Frank Burden attended the funeral of his brother, the late Charles Burden at Buffalo, N.Y. A most desirable New Year's gift for a frienu is a paid up subscription to this paper for J915. Miss M. E. Highet, Ph.D., is home from Elmira College, New York, for holidays. --uobourg World. Miss Ev va scripture, Fort William, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Scripture, Col borne. Wa.ter Ross, son of late Lewis Ross, Port Hope, was killed in a railway accident accident in United States. Mrs. J. T. Nunn and daughter Florence, Colborne, are visiting friends in Toronto, Hamilton, and St. 1 homas. The coal resources of Canada are estimated estimated at something over 1,200 billion tons of easily workable coal. Thanks, Mr. S. H. Short, North Carolina, Carolina, U.S., tor recent Southern papers and a bunch of holly with berries. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mundy, Oshawa, are spending the holidays with their daughters daughters in Orillia and Peterboro. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are selling selling off all ladies' and children's cloth coats, all new goods at half price. Mr. A. Hortop has been transferred from the Standard Bank at Port Perry to the Standard Bank at Bowmanville. Mr. Norman E. Jennings, Port Hope, son of Mr. Wm.? Jennings, Bowmanville, was nominated for Councillor on Monday. Mr. A. R. Scobell who is connected with the 19th Regt. on secret service duty at Niaga=a Falls was home for a few days. Miss É. E. Hay craft of this office attended attended the funeral on Thursday of her cousin, Mrs, Robert Chapman, at Agin- court. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnston and baby, Milton, and Miss Lottie Calver, Toronto, holidayed with their mother, Scugog-st. Miss Edith Michael, graduate nurse of Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, is visiting her mother and other relatives in Harmony. Mr. T, M. Fair bairn, Mexico, Central America, and Mrs. Shirley Denison, Toronto, Toronto, spent the week-end with their sister, Miss Fair bairn. Horn Bros', woollen mills, Linday, were burned last week with $100,000 loss and 200 hands thrown out of work. Origin of -fire a mystery. Mr. Reuben Morris, wine clerk at Hotel Simpson, Lindsay, was in town Saturday attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Stewart Young Clarke Liberal Association met and elected officers for ensuing year, viz: President--W. President--W. L. Smith; Vice Pres.-- M. J. Holman; Sec.-Treas.--John Stewart. Rev. H. B. Kenny, Messrs. Fred J. Van- Vest, Foster Snowden, Ernest Freeman and Frank F. Field are attending the Young Men's and Older Boys' Conference at Peterboro. Miss Ethel L. VanNest and Mr. George W. James gave a skating party Saturday evening m honor of their cousins, Misses Mabel and Helen Bray, Toronto, and entertained entertained at an oyster supper afterwards at Lorne Villa. Geo. W. Ping le, piano tuner and player piano expert, Ottawa, formerly of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, will be in town for a few days irom Dec. 31st. Citizens wishing their pianos tuned or repaired should leave orders orders at The Statesman office. For first time in over 50 years Toronto had zero weather for Christmas. Thermometers Thermometers in Bowmanville registered 12° below zero on Christmas Day and 13 below below the day after, but the weather was bright and the sleighing never better. The skating rink was the popular resort. Mrs. Wm. Cryderman received word Sunday evening of the death of Clark Cryderman, youngest son of Mr. Clark W. Cryderman, Walkefton, aged 15 years, following an operation for tumor. Mr. A. B. Cryderman, Blackstock, attended the funeral of his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kirkconnell, Lindsay, Lindsay, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding Dec. 19. A beautiful silver silver service was presented from the Collegiate Collegiate staff, also a silver service on oak tray by the pupils, and numerous gifts and good wishes from others. A full line of Nyal's Family remedies always in stock. Jury & Lovell. tf Now's the time to sell poultry. Bring your fowl to Cawkcr's store Jam 6 and 7. First O. H. A., hockey game at Taylor's Rink New Years afternoon. Whitby vs. Bowmanville. Furs of all kinds and men's and boys' overcoats selling at greatly reduced prices at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Butter wrappers with "Choice Dairy Butter" neatly printed thereon kept on hand for sale at 40c per hundred at THE Statesman Office. Christmas Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. Tait in Port Hope. Mr. Len. Bottrell, Toronto, at home. MisS'Olive Mayer, Toronto, at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Osborne in Oshawa. Miss Myrtle Bragg, Toronto, at home. Mr. Albert Mutton, Hamilton, at home. Mr. Eston Darch, Port Hope, at home. Mr. H. Avery, Ingersoll, with relatives here.- Miss Lizzie Connors, Burks Falls, at home. ' Miss Elsie Betts with friends in Cobourg. Cobourg. Miss Nita Deyman," Toronto, at her father's. \ Mr. James Gilchrist, Toronto, with friends. Mr. Peter Wallace with friends in Peterboro. Peterboro. Miss Annie Hern with heir parents in Toronto. Miss Margaret Climie with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cornish with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smale with relatives in Colborne. Miss Milligan with her sister Mrs. Linton, Linton, Toronto. Miss Kate Percy, McDonald Institute, Guelph, at home. Mrs. Wm. Maynard and children with friends.in Toronto. Mrs. Dutton, Peterboro, with Mrs. W. Wild, Carlisle Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston with relatives relatives in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Battle, Lindsay, at Mr. John Mutton's. . Mr. Chas. Worden, Weyburn, Sask., with his family here. Rev. H. B. Kenny with his sister, Mrs. W. Chase, Consecon. Miss Dora Prout, Sandford, with her sister, Mr. Rd. Pooley. Miss Julia Sinclair, Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. A. Christie. ^ Mrs. L. Paterson with her nephew, Mr, Geo. McLean, Toronto. Miss Sara Neads, Toronto, at her brother's, brother's, Mr. Wilson Neads. Mrs. Lewis Lyle with her sister, Mrs. Frank Scott, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Osborne, Whitby, at Mr. J. N. McDougall's. Mrs. Jos. Darke and family, Port Brittain, Brittain, at Mr. Robt. Holmes. Mr. John Jones with his daughter; Mrs. A. E. Williamson, Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. W. McLaughlin, Homer, Ont., at Mr. W. B. Pinch's. Mr. S. Bingham and Miss Jessie Bingham Bingham with triends_ in Toronto. Mrs. J. T. Colwill and Miss Minnie Col- will with her son in Toronto. Mrs. (Dr.) W. Tennant, Peterboro, with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Glover. Mr. and Mrs. John Goyne, Oshawa, at her mother's, Mrs. E. Williams'. Mr and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and Miss Helen with relatives at Brucefield Mr. S. Pollard and Miss Alma Pollard, with Mr. Oswald Pollard, Toronto. Rev. Gordon S. Jury, B. A., wife and son, Cobourg, at Mr. J. H. H. Jury's. Mr. T; H. Clayton and Mr. Wm. How dén, Whitby, at Mr. M. Monday's, sr. Mr. Wm. Hislop and Miss Nettie Or- miston at >tr. W. Hepburn's, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCullough, Toron to, at her father's, Mr. Nathan Horne. Mrs. W. F. Doll and Mr. Kendal Doll, Toronto, at Mr. T. E Higginbotham's. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horsey and Miss Hilda, Oshawa, at Mr." Richard Allen's. Rey. and Mrs. E. A. Tonkin and Miss Georgie Millson with relatives in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Tilley, and sons, Philp and Ross with relatives in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tilley with their daughter, Mrs. A. N. Mitchell, Hamilton. Mrs. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wright, Hamilton, at Mr. Thos. Tod's Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wright and family, Blackstock, at Mrs. Julia VanNest. Mrs. J. C. Vanstone, Mr. Byron S., and Miss May Vanstone at Mr. F. C. Van- stone's; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Turner and Miss Eva Scott, Hamilton, with Mr. Roland Yates. Mr. Fred Brimacombe and son Garfield, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. Rd. Brim acombe. Mr. Ernest Meader, Toronto, with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meader. Oke, Thornhill, R. E. Osborne, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. with her brother, Mr. Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Courtice, son and daughter, Oshawa, at Mr. Geo. F. Annis, Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Kirby*, Detroit, at Mr. J. B. Mitchell's. Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby, Whitby, Miss Mona Veitch, Toronto, with their une'e, Mr. W. Dingman. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bain, Toronto, Dr* and Mrs Garnet M. Trewin, Oshawa, at Mr. Wm. Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Nicholls, Mr. Wm. Nicholls and daughter, Port Hope, at Mr. Jacob Cobbledick's. Mrs. (Rev.) j. H. Oke, Thornhill, and Master Charles Osborne, Ebenezer, at Mrs. A. J. Courtice's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. B. James and family at her lather's, Mr, J. J. Mason, Pauline-ave., Toronto. Miss Lizzie Crossey, Toronto, and Miss Maggie Crossey, Warkworth, with their mother, Mrs. E. Crossey. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Howe, of Montreal, and Mis». Gladys Westa way, at her father's, Mr. J. Westaway. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert and baby Peterboro, at ' her father's, Mr. Thomas Vanstone, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Blair and Miss Helen Beith, Ottawa, Miss Fisher and Miss Broughall, Toronto, at Dr. Beith's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Garner and son Bill, Miss Mildred Gamer and Mrs. M. C. Leonard, London, at Mr. C. H. Anderson's. Misses Winnie and Ethel Brittain, Toronto, Toronto, Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Chapman, Canning- ton, Mr. Frank F. Brittain, Oshawa, at Mr. L. Morris'. Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenfield and sons, Percy and Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greenfield at Mr, Fred Greenfield, Newtonville Station. BIRTHS.6 Lander--In Oshawa, Dec. 17,- to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lander, a son. «sgetiS /w Prout--In Bowmanville, Dec. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Everson Prout, a daughter. (Marian Audrey Jessie). MARRIAGES Ard--Burgess--In Orono, Dec. 22, by Bev. J. A. McKeen, B.A., Robt. H. Ard, and Jane Elsie, daughter of Mr. Jas. Burgess, all of Clarke. Allin--Hislop -- At the residence of the- bride's father, Dec. 23rd, by Bev. H.B. Krnny, Mr. .John Edwin Allin, and Miss Olive Ellen, «laughter of Mr. Wm. Hislop, both of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Gat--TiLLOTSON--By Rev. D. A. Moir, B.D., of Emeralu-st, Methodist church, Hauiilon, Miss Effie Jane Gay, eldest daughter of Mr. and M is. W. H. Gav, Hampton, and Mr. Charles Wellington Wellington Tillotson, both of Hamilton. Wilson--Nelson-- At the residence of the bridées brother, Peterboro, Dec. 22, by Bev. J. C. Wilson, Toronto, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. Robt. Pogue of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Rev. J. ek 1 vison W ilson, B.A., B.D., of Hailey bury, Ont., and Ailetta, only daughter of late Robt. Nelson, Uxbridze. DEATHS Hardy--In Ops, Dec. 27, Thomas Hardy, aged 83 years. , Patterson--In Clarke, Dec. 19, Percy Patterson, Patterson, aged 25 years. Virtue--In Darlington, near Enfield, Dec. 26, John Virtue, aged 72 years, 8 months. NORTHCOTT--In Exeter, Dec.. 17th, John North- cott, in his 76th year, formerly of Darlington. Ralph--In Raglan, Dec. 22, Emma Jane Green- well, beloved wife of Joseph Ralph, in her 47th year. London--In Belleville, Dec'. 21st, Mary Jane London, widow of late J. W. London, aged 73 years. Young--In Bowmanville, Dec. 25th, Blanche M«*rris, beloved wife of Stewart Young, in her 28th year, Jackson--At Goschen, Sask., Dec. 13th, Louisa Viola, «laughter of Y\m. Jackson, formerly of Leskard, inner 23 rd year. Burden--In Buffalo, N.Y , Dec. 13th, Charles Burden, aged 51 yeais, eldest- son of Mr. Thomas Burden, Krown-st., Bowmanville. Kenv 1CK--At 357-119th St., New York, Dec. 27, Christina, widow of la e Herbert Rènwick, M.l)., Or-.no, and eldest daughter of late Capt. Neil Wilkinson. Funeral from residence of her sister, Mrs. John MeNaughton. Newcastle, Dec. 31st. to Bowmanville Bowmanville cemetery. Service at house 2.30 p m We Wish You All A Happy New Year We also wish to thank you for the patronage you have given us during the past year. Our motto for 1915 will be, "To endeavor to give, if possible^ possible^ better service and better values than ever." We want your business by deserving it. Get the habit of trading at The Elite Grocery. It's a money saving habit. Rd. Snowden m mmmmm ESI IN MEMORIAM In loving- memory of Mrs. John Smith, who departeil this life December 21st, 1913. A precious one Irom us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled ; A place is vacant in our home, . Which never can be filled God in his wisdom has recalled, r lhe boon His love had given ; And though the body moulders here, The soul is safe in Heaven. Children. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BÔÜNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., In Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON D OG STRAYED--From lot 29, con 1, Darling ton, a black a« d brown collie dog. Finder please notify Herb. F. Osborne, K>.R. No. 2, Bowmanville. \ 1 2w p»OR SALE--Good set of heavy Sleighs ^vtth r* box ; also Power Chaff Cutter. Apply to 1 E. it. Bounsall, Monument Works, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. - » 52 3 S TOVES FOR SALE--Two good stoves, parlor cook and heater. No further use for them on account ef having furnace. Apply to Willard Caldwell, Livery, Bowmanville. o2tf W ANTED--Lake Front Farm. Give fall particulars. particulars. including price, terms, distance fr«.m stati- n. and Lake Frontage. R. Faulkner, 136 Victoria Street, Toronto, unt. 52-2w HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Brick house, 8 rooms, new furnace, hard and soft water in-ide), £ acre garden, apples, plums, cherries, stable and driving house all in first- class repair. Bargain for quick sale. Possession early in January. Apply on premises, corner « oncession and Liberty streets to T. C. Bragg, or box 327, Bowmanville. 51t GAR OF CORN COMING. We have a car ol corn arriving in a few days. Any person wanting good strong feed cannot do better than get some of this corn. After having our mill closed down for about a month getting it overhauled and new machinery put in, the mill is running again and turning out better flour than ever. Be sure and ask your grocer for Van- stone's Flour with your next order and you will be delighted with it. Better phone your order at once so that we can notify you when it arrives. Phone 77. F. C. Vanstone, Bowmanville. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily 8.62 a. 10.18 3.86 p. 6.49 7.18 9.68 m. m. .'Express Local Local Passenger :Passenger 4.22 a. m 7.02 „ 9.46 „ 1.38 p.m. 7.11 ,, Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. x Express Express t Express Express 1.07 a.m. 9.46 a.m. 10 29 a m. 7.14 p.m. o Express express o Express Express 6 07 a.m. 9.08 a.m. 4.15 p.m* 6.04 p.m* o Flag for passengers west of Toronto Flag stop For passengers east of Smith's Falls Daily except Sunday. C. B. Kent, Agent, Post Office. Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Expri 1 Daily 11.53 a.m. rees 6.38 p.m. except Sunday IF.xpress 9.02 a.m 1 Express 7.37 p.m. IDaily except Simaay . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trenouth, Norwood, with, relatives here. Mrs. Thos. J. Sheridan and family, Oshawa, Oshawa, at Mr. R. Trenouth's. Miss Flossie Coulter of the Nursing Staff of the Home for Incurables, Toronto, Toronto, at her father's, Mr. Thos. Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ball and family, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allen, and family, Cobourg, at their father's, Mr. W. F. Allen, BeecL-ave, Mr. S. M. Scott, Chemist for Kozar & Bennett,: successors in Canada to The G. F. Harvey Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., spent Christmas holiday at Mrs. Rd. Brimacombe's, - Elgin- ! st. I CHANGES HANDS I WISH to inform the citizens of Bowmanville and vicinity that I have purchased the Bakery Bakery and Confectionery Business recently carried carried on by Mr. J. A. Milne, King St. I trust that uhe patrons of the Milne Bakery, as well as the many citizens who have become regular customers customers of mine during the past two months, will continue to deal with me. Our aim is to treat you right by giving good service and good baking of the highest quality. Try a loaf of Christie's Home-Made Bread to-day. Special line of Boxed Chocolates, Home-Made Candy and Taffy for Christmas. Be sure to try our Christmas Cake. ALEX. CHRISTIE The Home-Made Bakery Phohe 97 Bowmanville & i S. W. Mason & Son Send New Year's Greetings to all their friends and patrons Are we downhearted ? NO'! Be brave, cheerful and optimistic. No long faces or despondent despondent hearts. To assist this cheerful spirit we have bought arTcl placed in stock the most attractive collection of useful article^ suitable for Christmas presents that it has ever been our privi-' lege to show you, and at prices that will appeal to the most depleted depleted | pocket books. In part as follows : s Ladies and Misses Handkerchiefs in Silk, Initial, Embroidered, Embroidered, Linen, Muslin, Lawn, Pictured, etc., from 3c each to $1.00. Fancy Collars Scarfs in silk, knitted and lace Gloves in kid, long or short, silk, su^de, or cashmere Wool Mitts Infantees and Bootees Veils and Toques Aviation Caps and Bonnets Polkas Sweater Coats and Sweaters Kimonas Leggings Underskirts ?and Underwear Night Robes and Corset Covers Corsets Hosiery in Silk, Lisle, Cashmere, Cotton and Wool Coats Dresses Skirts Furs Linens of all descriptions, plain or fancy-- Napkins, Table Linens, Towels, Towelling, Towelling, Cushion Covers, Pillow Shams, Pillow Pillow Cases, etc., etc. Men and Bôys Sweaters Sweater Coats Ties Collars Handkerchiefs Gloves Mitts Braces Night Gowns Pyjamas Sleeve Holders Arm Bands Socks Scarfs Shirts Smocks Overalls Spèçîàl l only Gent's Fur Lined Coat, size 38, Otter, collar, rat lining, lining, reg. value $65.00, Sale Price $37.50. This is certain ly a bargain, S. W. Mason & Son Next Door to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE , j;'-'?.