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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 3 Jun 1915, p. 8

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•V'•'-'"1 piinwmiiniimimHiiiiiitiiiHHffiiiiifflimimimnffiiimnimiiiniimiiHmiitniimiHiffliiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHimiHnfmHHiiimimmHmmiHie << 'Y^7'HY didn't I have this bathroom put in long ago. It is so clean and beautiful beautiful that I feel provoked thinking of all that time that I worried along with the old bathroom." Don't wait until you can say that when a Standard^attitarg" bathroom put in by us will mean so much to you * ^Standard" UOW. _ LavcLU Lavatory RICE & CO. Phone 66 Bowman ville BOWMANVILLE, JUNE 3. 19 HAMPTON Mrs. Price, Nova Scotia, is visiting here ■ • Oshawa League is expected to visit Hampton League Friday evening... .Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Hope, visited her aunt, Mrs. T. Rowe, Sunday...... Miss Edna Snowden, Maple- Grove, visited her friend Miss Lyra Trenoulh, Sunday... .Mrs. Wm. Jeffery is. visiting her mother in Toronto previous to her departure for California Mr. H. Welch, Toronto, was home for a visit recently. ENFIELD Good Times When you hear some people talk you get the impression that business has gone to smash and that everybody is going broke We are doing a good grocery business, in fact, business is better than usual. Citizens realize that we serve them best, So cheer up, and buy groceries from Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lattimor, Toronto, visited at B Powell's Dr. and Mrs. L. Williams, Toronto, visited at John Ormiston's.... Mr. Ward, Hampton, is building a silo for Mr. Norman Scott... .Mr. Fred Mount joy is having a silo built by Mr. Walter Vice A few more dry years and a silo will be more necessary than a barn Mr. L. C. Pascoc- and F. T. Ashton lost cows re cently from pneumonia or some similar ailment.... Mr. John McCulloch has lost a spring colt... .Our Sunday School is coming coming on fine under Mr. Fred L. Bray's Leadership Leadership A big bunch from here attended Eldad anniversary and report a grand success. HARRY ALUN Opp. Goodyear Club Phone 186, Bowmanville WE'LL TICKLE YOUR PALATE and your economical bump at the same time with our baking. We not only have a reputation for making making good Home-made Bread, biiiTwe--/ are experts on all kinds of / Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pies, Buns, etc. The reasonable prices we charge for our baking makes it cheaper to buy than bake. Try one of our cakes to-night. Alex. Christie ■x ENNISKILLEN. Dr. Susan Fotheringham, Toronto, addressed addressed a number of women here Saturday Saturday in the interests of thé Women's Institute Institute .... Mr. Harold Stainton, Mountain Grove, recently visited his sister, Mrs. Elias Ashton. We congratulate him on obtaining secdnd class honors in his third ye r University course, along with his circuit work at Mountain Grove No service here Sunday evening Messrs. Jas. Stainton and Jos. Martin are undèr the Dr's care .Mr. and Mrs. Norman Redpath recently motored to Lindsay anc Cobourg Mr. Harry Rogers has gone to Ottawa for the Summer Mrs. H. J. Werry with friends in Orono Mr. anc ! Mrs. Wm. Robbins, Mrs. Jas. Pye, Mr. and Mrs. George Callan and children, Tor- ; onto, at Messrs. John Pye's, Frank Robbins' Robbins' and Edward Thompson's; Rev. S. Crook hanks, Thomasburg, with his daughter, Mrs. Byron McLaughlin; Mr and Mrs. Rd. McNeil and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowling at Mr. John Cowling's; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heddon and Kenneth, Columbus, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Butson, Bow- ! manville, at Mr. John Orchard's; Mr. J. E. I Virtue in Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. C. W. j Slemon at Mr. Frank Thompson's, Taun ton; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy, of Burketon, at his father's; Mr. Douglas Redpath and Miss Esther • Stevens spent Sunday at Mr. Frank Squair's, Salem; Miss Grace Slemon at Mr. Edwin Annis'; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry and family and Mrs. George Argue with Mrs. Wm. Werry, Solina; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Montjoy and Mrs. Emmerson at Mr. Silas Williams', Solina; Mrs C. J. Pascoe,Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Lee and Mr. Alymer Herring at Mr. T. Baker's, Solina; Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon Slemon and Mrs. W. H. Martin at Mr. J. J. Smith's; Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Honey and Melvin are visiting in Lindsay and Little Britain; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee and Mrs. C. J. Pascoe at Mr. Fred Rogers', Whitby; Miss Editha Virtue home from visiting Mrs. David Hall, Burketon, and improved in health. EBENEZER Anniversary services June 13 and 14. Full particulars in bills and in next issue. TYRONE Miss Lizzie Virtue of this place" has received received the sad news of the death of her eldest brother, Mr, Wm. H. Virtue of Grant township, Clare county, Michigan, died after, a long illness. The sincere sympathy of neighbors and friends near and far go out to the bereaved ones. An obituary may be expected next week. PROVIDENCE Sunday School anniversary will be held as follows : Sunday, June 6 at 2.30 and 7.30 P* m. Rev. R. McCullough, Toronto, a former pastor, will preach. Music by the School m afternoon and by the choir in the evening. Collection in aid of the school funds. Monday June 7 a baseball game will be played during the afternoon. Tea served from 4.30 p.m. At 8 p. m. a grand concert will be given by the following following : Mr. T. S. Holgate, Bowmanville, and Miss R. M. Caldwell, soloists; Miss Eva Mitchell, Orono, Reader; a drill by the school, and selections from the Wight Orchestra. Admission tea and concert 40c; tea or concert 25c. NEW FOOTBALL LEAGUE. SOLINA The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97 Bowmanville Vj Not Sold Out, But Rejuvenated --And Still Ready to Serve You The People's Fuel and Lumber Depot is still selling SCRANTON SCRANTON COAL--the Standard Anthracite--and ready to fill orders for all sizes at Summer prices, which for the present are as follows : Egg, Stovê & Chestnut $7.50 per ton; Péa $6.50 pér ton; NET CASH, delivered to all parts of the town; 50e per ton less at the Harbor. Custdmers wishing to pay for their coal now may have it delivered delivered at once or later on, as they see fit; and in the event of lower prices prevailing during the season all who pay for their coal will be protected fully by having difference in price refunded. We have also a full line of Building Material, including Dressed and Undressed Pine, Hemlock, Spruce, Oak, Maple, Birch, B. C. Cedar and Fir; also Beaver Board, Bishopric Wall Board, "Canada "Canada Cement", Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash and Mouldings. ESTIMATES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. / ■ " Our other lines arà"^Hàrd and Soft Wood, long- or sawed and split, Cannel and Steam Coal, Charcoal, Fine and Coarse Salt, Land Plaster, Buckwheat, Barley, Oats and Wheat. ^ Your patronage is respectfully solicited, and we shall do our «best to give you satisfactory service. Special attention will be given to cash customers. McCLELLAN & CO., Limited King St. East, Bowmanville E. W. Loscombe has removed his coal and wood office to Temperance-st, in the Standard Bank Building. Phone 177. Martin-Senour Paint is 100% pure. It's the paint to stand the weather. Sold in Bowmanville by W. H. Dustan. Nairn's linoleums in all widths just opened out at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- man's. Insisist on having Brandram-Henderson Paint--none purer or quite as good. Get it at Mason & Dale's. Sunday afternoon anniversary exercises were largely attended, many persons being being unable to get inside the church which was beautifully decorated. Mr. /W. T. Taylor, Superintendent, presided, and welcomed the audience. Mr. Jas. Jebson had trained the singers and the musical services throughout were par excellence. Miss Westlake helped him train the children children in their reciting and every one deserves deserves credit for the way they performed. Dr. Hughes was highly pleased when he heard Master John Thomas recite one of his recent poems "Has Christianity Failed?" Failed?" He is a born reciter and won general general raise,. Dr. James L. Hughes gave a short address suited to the occasion and made the people laugh several times if it was Sunday. Rev. C. W. Barrett spoke briefly and preached a capital sermon in the evening. The homes in the section were all open to visitors and man and beast were well cared for. The concert Monday evening was splendidly patronized, patronized, the church being packed to the doors. Dr. J. L. Hughes gave an excellent address address describing the old way and the new of training the boy, which was quite reminiscent reminiscent of old days here. Master John Thomas gave a recitation from Kipling's poems in splendid sty e. The Misses Hunt, Oshawa, sang beautifully several selections, and Miss Reynolds, Allandale, captivated the audience with her sweet voice. Eldad choir also furnished good music. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed at the social Tuesday evening when the balance of the cats were sold. The proceeds were very satisfactory, being being over 50 percent in, advances of any other occasion, being about $220--pretty good for war time, eh ? - Dr. Jas. L. Hughes, Toronto, gave the Public School scholars an excellent talk on Monday forenoon. He is quite a boy himself yet and he told them many things to think about.... Anniversary visitors included: included: Mr. Russel Reynolds, Highland Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vice and Mrs. J. C. Groat, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. John Worden and Miss Irene, Ebenezer; Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wright and children, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. James, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackey and children, Kinsale Miss Millie Pen- found, Courtice; Miss Florence Luke, Kedron; Miss I. O. Cowle, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Beacock, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Langmaid, town; Miss Reynolds, Reynolds, Allandale, and scores of others.... Farmers' Club meets Monday evening June 14-when Prof. J. B. Reynolds, B.A., Guelph, will address he Club on "The Busine s Farmer" Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds recently visited at Fonthill District Farmers' and Women's. Institute annual meeting here on Friday June II. Darlington township court of revision was last Saturday at Hampton. castor 1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Han Always Bought A number of Sunday School workers organized a Darlington Sunday School League with these officers : President-- W. Sulley, Zion; Vice-President--Hilton Peters, Hampton; Secretary-- Clarence Penfound, Ebenezer. Treasurer--Leslie C. Snowden, Maple Grove; Executive Com. -- W. R. Allin, Hampton; Kenneth Cour- 1 ice, Ebenezer; John Balson, Zion; Howard Howard Foley, Maple Grove. Only those belonging belonging to S.S. on May I entitled to play. Members of Darlington League teams not eligible. The schedule: June 8-- Ebenezer at Zion II--Maple Grove at Hampton I4 -- Hampton at Ebenezer 17--Maple Grove at Zion 21--Zion at Maple Grove June 24--Hampton at Zion June 29--Maple Grove at Ebenezer July 1-- Ebenezer at Hampton June June June June DARLINGTON COUNCIL. Bears the Signature of Regular meeting of Council May 29, members all present, Reeve W. E. Courtice Courtice presiding. Minutes of last meeting were read and continued. W. W. Dunlop, Toronto, inspector of Prisons and Public Charities, stating that Wm. J. Venning had been admitted to hospital for Insane on February 9th. Clerk ordered to inform him that Venning was not a resident of Darlington. C. N. R. with copy of application to the Board of Railway Commissioners asking : or authority to close their Solina station as a regular agency, converting same into a flag station. Council decided to send a protest against the proposed change. Major L. T. McLaughlin asked for i ;rant to the Regimental Fund of the 39th .Battalion C. E. F.--$100 granted. Milton J. Werry was appointed path- master for road division No. 86, vice, H. McRoberts, resigned. Deputy Reeve Stanley reported that no agreement had been arrived at with F. W. Allin in regard to purchase of land for a winter road on the Scugog road at the old toll gate hill. Council agreed to grant from general fund an amount equal to that spent by Councillors Stephens and Clemens in repairing repairing hills on the 5th concession at lots I to 4, the grant from the general fund not to exceed $100. R. Avery, L. Niddery and others asked permission to place a tile drain on side of road to take water from their cellars to a culvert crossing road to the church ground--granted. Jas. McDonald applied to Council for assistance for care of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Austin McDonald. $8 was granted. Council was formed into a Court of Revision Revision at 1.30 p.m. when these appeals were disposed of: R. J, Baldwin and Thos. W. Brennand, assessment lowered $75 and Si00 on buildings; J. Channon estate, appeal appeal against income assessment--allowed; Thos. Clements, assessment lowered $50 on bu Idings; E. H. Cole, $100 on land; George Cook confirmed; Thos. Curtis, lowered $Ço on buildings; Harry Hooey, lowed $ioo on buildings; R. McCullough, lowe ed $75 on buildings; T. McGill, $100 on buildings; F. Orchard, confirmed; Harry Phair, assessment lowered $200 on land; A. J. Reynolds, confirmed; C. H. Scott, confirmed; Geo. Stinson, assessment assessment lowered $100 on land; Sid Trevail, appeal allowed, property assessed twice; J. W. Virtue, assessment lowered $100 on land; Geo. L. Wilbur, lowered $400 on land; Sam. Woodley, confirmed; John Worden, confirmed; C.P.R. appeal on assessment assessment of telegraph lines for commercial commercial purposes was allowed, and appeal against land assessment adjourned to meeting on June 26th. Treasurer acknowledged these receipts for May: John Baker, rent of road allowance allowance $2.00; J. Alexander, dead tree 50c; F. Me Mann, trees cut at Sylvester estate $10. These orders were drawn on treasurer: H. J. Werry, salary as assessor $150; G. A. Stephens, express charges, supplies 1.88; J. J. Lord, cedar, $3; B. Moore, teaming cedar $3; Jas. Scott, shovelling snow $5.63; Sawyer Massey Co, grader knife $8.78; R. Burgess, fencing gravel pit $8.78; Wm. Brock, sewer pipe $14.10; Bateman-Wilkinson Bateman-Wilkinson Co, wheel scraper $40; Wm. Reynolds, Reynolds, wire fence bonus $2; T. McGill, do $3.75; R. Collacutt, do $3.75; Ed. Silver, do $5 25; J. Gaud, do $5.70; S. E. Werry, do $6.15; J. B. Trick, do $6.25; Thos. Bickell, do $6.75; J. Snowden, do $7.12; Mrs. W. J. Jeffery, do $8.12; Thos. Clemence, do $8.75; Jas. McDonald, care of Mrs. A. McDonald McDonald $8; Dr. Slemon, attendance indigents, $12.50; Lt.-Col. J. A. V, Reston,. grant to 39th Batt. $100; Geo. White, advance to S. S. No. 11, $300. Council adjourned to Saturday, June 26, at 10 a.m. . ~ ' W. R. Allin, Clerk. Orono Woman's Institute gave $25 to Red Cross Work, their second contribution. contribution. English fruit dealers say send us good Spys, Baldwins, Snows, Greenings, Russets Russets etc., free of spots, and you need not fear overproduction for a very long time as quality is wanted and it fetches the 'money." HORSE NOTES MAIDENHALL, the celebrated Stallion, Stallion, (8459) (14584) sired by Baron's Pride (3067) (9122). The property of Chester Power, Maple Grove, will stand the season of 1915 at his own stable.- Maidenhall holds No. 1 Government certificate of enrolment enrolment and inspection. 2l-2w $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. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. The annual meeting of West Durham Farmers' and Women's Institutes will be held on Friday, June II at 2 p m at Solina. Important changes in connection with the Farmers' Institute are suggested by the Department and will be laid before the meeting. Let every member be present present and have a voice in this important matter. J. C. Hancock, W. E. Pollard, . President. Secretary. in Wallpapers This Week Suitable for Parlors, Halls, Living Living Rooms or Bedrooms in allshades. allshades. Side walls with ceilings ceilings and borders to match. Wallpaper 8c roll 18 in. Border ... 3c yd. 9 in. " 2c yd. W. T Alien Big 20 Bookstore It's Easy Work to Cut the r r If you have your Lawn Mower sharpened the new way at the new blacksmith shop. All the work is done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Mowers Mowers called for and delivered to all parts of the town. Phone 185 and your wants will be attended to promptly. A. W. Pickard South of Post Office on Temperance St. For Sale Fine roomy Brick Dwelling, Centre St., all modern conveniences. conveniences. Price $4000. Large Roomy Home, also on Centre St., can be used as double dwelling. Price $3000. Handsome new modern Home on Concession St., brick veneer, hot water heating, electric lighting. lighting. A snap, $3000. New Modem Home, just completed, completed, now ready for occupancy, occupancy, with or without orchard. Price with $2400; price without $2000. This is worth investigating. investigating. Particulars by calling. Small Brick Cottage, one story, on Odell St^a snap $1800. Handsome Modern Home on Scugog St., every convenience, new, $4800. To Rent New Modern Home. This is a very desirable property and rental reasonable. For terms and rates apply at office. The Comfortable Dwelling just vacated by Mr. F. M. Triplett. Triplett. $14.00 per month. Insurance Insurance, Fire Liability and Life. Every automobile owner should carry;liability and fire insurance. Call for particulars. Harry Cann Insurance and Real Estate Great Bargains in Men's Suits i - X ■ 4 ! 7 ■- 60 Men's Suits Splendid Tweeds, good weights, brown, olive, grey. Made in the latest style and good fitters. Regular $8.00 and $7.50 While they last at $4.95 This store will close WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS during June, July and August. The ANDERSON Clothing Co. E Phone 61, Bowmanville / China = Hall = Grocery Wednesday Half-Holiday Every Wednesday during June our store will be closed at 12.30. Leave your orders in early Wednesday mornings. Pineapples Thé Pineapple season is now on. This is the time to buy pineapples for preserving. preserving. Nice large pines...2 for 25c, $1 35doz. Extra pines .15c each, $1 70 doz. A word to the wise is sufficient. Corn Seed Corn, a nice variety of Ensilage and Flint Corn at reasonable prices Fruits Oranges. Bananas, Lemons. Grape Fruit, Pineapples, Strawberries, etc. V Try us with your next Grocery Order. We- can fill it to your satisfaction. F.... A. Haddy Phone 62 56; e gâgS . - ■ XV :..-v • « / it ÉÉË

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