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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 25 Oct 1917, p. 4

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If so yob will be interested in conditions under whîçh freight çhargès will be paid for you On car lots. ^ ^ BO WMAN VTLLE, OCT; *35, The Churches ' Reserve Nov. 13 for the Organ recital by Bowmanville .organ students. J The 44th Anniversary of Mark-st Methodist Church, Peterboro, was celebrated celebrated Sunday. Rev. G. C. Weisman will represent the Oiliefwise |B„^^d C ^^ gra ' ,,ed - t300 *° the Mr. I. N. Smakf assistant Manger of 1 thé Victoria Board, Lindsay, préached on; Missions at Leskard and Orono Method* ist Chprches Sunday. __ Rev. Mr. Sellery's subject next Sunday! The Band «f wk;»k„ iLn«*-w n morning will be "Fortune Telling." Let>reintlv hospital there be a good /representation of the | at the Hm?« of Retire, f WMtby? Id foU " The Ontario Department of Agriculture is anxious that the splendid. a h 7 d W fsMouabe ™edtobest *Wge In ^ WSSjgESS%& this can be done by feeding a few more head of cattle or sheep for breeding | fa^. 0 Convention, purposes. The Department therefore calls attention to the announcement -* - jr - - of the Federal Minister of Agriculture offering to payjfreight shipments on car lots from Eastern Stock Yards to country points. Please note these facts : ; Individually or in co-operation Any farmér or drover can"purchase - with your neighbors you can pur- a car load of cattle for feeding purchase purchase a carload of heifers or ewes poses on the Winnipeg market and or both combined and have them have them shipped to any Country shipped from any eastern Stock point in Ontario upon payment of Yard to your station without any only one half the usual freight cost for freight charges. You will bharges. be required to make a declaration _ that the stock is for breeding purposes purposes only. - Feeding at the Toronto Stock Yards available at reduced Rates and expert assistance is at disposal of Farmers. "Every effort should be made to bring the surplus "" stock of some sections to the surplus feed of others. All indications point to a steady demand for the meat supplies of this country for some ..lime to come"--Sir William Hearst, Ontario Minister of Agriculture. The District Representative will assist you in organizing a co-operative car for your district if desired or in giving"any other information. G. A. WILLIAMS, Port-Hope, District Representative. Mri Wm. Thompson, Toronto, is visiting visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Tapson. Miss Olive Brock, 'Millbrook, has-been visiting Misses Ethel and Edna. Osborne, _ Not too early to think about Christmas. Select yourgiftsat the Hallowe.en Bazaar. -.Dr,^n<Mr& GvH_Keese, Cleveland, Ohio, have Been visiting ** Mr. J. D. Hoars. Lady's Gold Neçklaçë-wâs lost in town some days ago. Reward for return to Statesman Office. ; I ww/////m///>m. I éM WE GUARANTEE Optical Accuracy Accuracy in Examinations Accuracy iiLAdjusting Accuracy in Fitting- Accuracÿïstour watchword and the keynote to our constantly growing business. . R. M. MITCHELL & Co., Druggists and Optometrists Bowmanville, Ontario. Phone 92 Nights and Sundays Phone 280 Specials. Prices are soaring again and some lines are hard to get at any price but we are trying to keep things down as long as .possible. Try our bulk Tea, green, black or mixed at 40c; Corn Starch at 2 for 2 oc, Seeded Raisins in bulk 2 lb for 27c; Apples, while they last. 33c a pk; Pototoes* at 24c a pk or 80c per bus. Try our Cooked Ham at 50c, and Ox Tongue at 50c. Choice Weiners at 25c. Cured meats of all kinds at lowest possible price. We will pay 45c cash or trade for eggs. We will pay 42c cash or trade for butter. R. Snowden The Elite Grocery Phone 243 Wa War Flour is what every good housewife should use to-day. We have the Straight'Grades for Bread and Pastry from Manitoba and Ontario Wheat specially for family use. Also Whole W heat and Graham Flour. Cereals and Mill Feed always on hand. Prices reasonable and satisfaction assured. Chas. Horn, Hampton Phone 129 p 6 fc<- AUCTION SALES Wednesday, November 7--Mr. & Warner, lot I, con. 10, Darlington, will sell all of his farm stock, implements, etc. See bills. Sale at I p.m. ~ L. A. W. TOLB, auctioneer For Pariod, Ru-ber-oid and Asphalt Roofing go to Mason & Dale's Hardware. Goodyear^have removed some employees employees from here to the New Toronto factory. Ladies' coats and suits just received at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. . No finer collection shown anywhere outside d the big cities. Come in for early inspec- c lion. ENFIELD . ^ r * * n d Mrs. Benj. Powell recently visited visited friends at Barrie Mr. George Cochrane has a new baby girl at his home ....Miss Irene H. Bray attended Rev. John Garbutt's -lecture in Oshawa and went to visit her Bowmanville relatives ...Mrs. Weir and children, Hamilton, are guestsatMr. Thos. > Wot ten's Mr8 *, v T f amer » -Oshawa, visited old neighbors here Mr. 'Jas. Starks has purchased a fancy driver from Mr. Geo. Martin • •. «Silo filling will be about finish- up this week....Rev. W. Ci Wolfraim of Toronto Umversity preached an excellent excellent x sermon -Sunday, in behalf of Missions, School present to hear him. Rev D. W. Best, B. A., Toronto, has accepted the call to Bowmanville Presbyterian Presbyterian Church. The induction will held on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 2.30 pun. . Mr. J. R. Johnston, a talented layman of Toronto, assisted Rev. J. S.T. Wilson, pastor of King-st Methodist Church, Oshawa, in the Missionary services Sunday. Oshawa Christian Church has been renovated renovated and greatly improved. Very I successful re-opening services were con- I ducted by Rev. J. F. Burnett, D. D., Dayton, Ohio. - Mr. H. L. Quinn, Mrs. F. A. Foster, Miss Vernà Jewell and. Miss Carrie Painton were appointed delegates from Bowmanville Methodist Sunday School to the Provincial Convention at Peterboro Oct 30-Nov. 1. x _ , The Salvation Army staff band of Toronto made their annual visit to town J Saturday and Sunday and put -up a splendid splendid musical program. SpIendidJiudiences listened to the addresses and music by the visitors and were very much pleased. Rev. T. D. McCullough, Superintendent Children's Shelter, Port Hope, preached most acceptably in St - Paul's Church Sunday. Sunday nextRev. H. R. Horne, B. A., LL. B., Cobourg, will conduct the services. He is a very good preacher. Church of Christ--Rev. G. C. Weisman B. A., the pastor, will speak on the following following subjects--11 a.m. "The Master's Parting Charge". 7 p.m. "What is it to be a Christian." The Bible School meets at 2.30 p.m. Visitors are welcome to all services. Come and bring a friend with you. Rev. S. T. Bartlett, Toronto; preached fhe Harvest Home sermons at Pickering Methodist Church Sunday. Miss Grace Linton, Whitby, assisted the choir. 'Tuesday 'Tuesday evening a chicken pie supper was served after which a concert was given by Mrs. Beacock-Houstan, Toronto, Miss Eva Mitchell, Orono, and Mrs. Laura Mae McLachlin, Pontypool, and others. Bowmanville Methodist Sunday School will hold Anniversary Services next Sunday. Rev. S. Sellery, M. A., B. D., will preach a special sermon to the young people in the morning. In the afternoon an open session will be held in the church when a program will be given by the school. At the evening service Prof. W. H. Greaves of Victoria College, Toronto, Toronto, will preach. A liberal offering is asked for. Public cordially invited to all services. A large and well-pleased, audience attended the League service in Methodist Church on Monday evening when MrR.G. McConochie, B. A , Mathematical Master of Bowmanville High School, gave a very excellent address on "Education, Religion and/he War." His presentation of the subject was exceedingly good and greatly enj yed by all. The musical part of the program was well sustained by Miss Rita , Vt. Caldwell in a vocal solo, and by Misses : Eva M. Smith and Leta L. Bragg in piano j solos.--Miss Rilda Slemon read the lesson and Mr. Kenneth Cox, fourth vice president, president, presided. Rev. S. Sellery added a few words of appreciation of the splendid work of Mr. McConochie.-and of those who helped with the music. Next Monday evening the subject will be "Russia" in j charge of Misses McLean and Wickett. St. John's Church--Sunday was observed observed in St. John's Church'as Children's Dav. Rector Muirbead gave appropriate sermons at the morning and evening services. In the afternoon, the Sunday School held service in the chDrch. The children all took part in singing the chants and hymns. Gertrude Robt rtsori, Joyce Muirhead and Ivy Morrice gave récitât- | ions, and Misses Alice James and Mary 1 Morrice sang solos; five of the older girls i sang a pretty chorus. Miss James and j Miss Roenigk were accompanists. Revf Mr. Muirhead gave a talk to the children and Mr. R. E. Yates read the lesson, r Collection was taken up by Stanley Hardy and Percival Muirhead in aid of j the Sunday School work. Mr. Yates, 1 superintendent, and the teachers are to be congratulated on the bright and happy service. A very good congregation was present, which was an encouragement to all. "That was a wonderful sermon" remarked remarked a prominent citizen and business man who heard Rev. S. Sellery's last Sunday evening's sermon in the Methodist Church on "Christ's conception of -Religion^' -Religion^' Truly he did give his-hearers much of real interest about which to think. He enumerated many ways in which at th present time* the different denominations are apparently placing more emphasis oir the actual life of the individual and less, on" church creeds. These signs of the times indicate that Protestant churches are coming nearer together in their adop ion of the pratical, humanitarian- gospel as illustratéd in the life of Christ. £te stated that if it was not for the form ofservice or the sign on the outside of the church a stranger could not readily distinguish what particular church be was in. judging from the character of. the sermon. Miss Elizabeth Painton sang very sweetly 'T Come to Thee" at this service and Miss Reta R. Cole .sang the solo at the morning service. Marshah; 4 Agincourt, and Mrs.. Miller, London, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. J. N. Lawrie, Wednesday. - _ Rev. Dr. Saunby who is on a campaigning campaigning missionary tour through this district wasguest of Rev. W.C. -Washington, M. A-, while «1 town. -The best thanks of The Statesman staff are due Mr. W. S. Bragg for a splendid splendid treat of snow apples. They are the finest we have seen this year. Mr. H. Bennett, Toronto, spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. F. J. Manning. His many old friends were glad to see him looking so well. Flight Lieut. Leslie Stevens of Royal Naval Air. Service, Peterboro, grandson 0 ... • Jacob Stevens, Maple Grove, is sailing this week to join his squadron in England. J« Bragg, Liberal candidate, West Durham, -, attended the big confer- ence of Ontario members of the Legis- ! lature and candidates in Toronto on4 Thursday. Women's Institute Bazaar in the Council Room on Hallowe'en will have attractive booths, containing useful articles to eat, wear, and suitable for Christmas gifts. Come and see what the ladies have for I sale. Miss. P. Brown, Blackstock, who was spending a few days with John and Mrs. Murkar, Pickering, was summoned home owing to the serious illness of her uncle uncle, Mr. Quinn. LONG SAULT. Long Sault Church will be re-opened on Sunday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m., Rev. C. W. Stamp will preach. Music by Tyrone choir. Subscriptions and collections in aid of renovation fund. Public welcome t 1 TEA ROOM MENU Saturday, October zoth, 1917 Chicken Pie, Mashed potatoes . Beet salad \ *• 1 3 0c Bread and butter Lemon Pie 5c / Pumpkin Pie 5c Cake 5c Tea or Coffee Sc Hen! Men ! We are now showing a very complete complete selectin of Twentieth Century THAT HOSPITAL FUND Owing to unexpected delay in completing completing the canvass for subscriptions to the Bowmanville Hospital debt, we cannot publish the list this week J as expected but have been promised the list in good time for our next issue. In the meantime any man or woman from the Homeland of Durham Durham has been overlooked or is wishing wishing to contribute may send the sub- t scription to H. R. Jollow, Treasurer,' to President O. Rehder, or other member member of the Board- A considerable, amount is still needed to meet the outlay for the new wing of the building. building. Notice ! G. J. Noblett The Modern Boot Maker and Shoe RèpaTrer at the rear of Harry Allin's Grocery Grocery Store, has just finished installing installing a very complete machine for doing all kinds of repairing. Dont throw away your old boots as they are worth money these days, but bring them in and I will make them like new at very reasonable prices. All work done" promptly and satisfactorily. in O vercoatings and. Fall Suitings. All the newest styles and makes of cloths this season. W e will be pleased to show you the range any time. % McMurtry Si Co. Ltd. Phone 83 Thé Big Departmental Store Bowifianville TYRONE Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Finlay, Union ville, at Mr. Ed. Virtue's; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wight and Messrs. Melbourne and Fred Wight and MfiB Phenia Colla- cott, Providence, Sundayed at Mrs. Phare's.... Women's Institute have packed packed Christmas parcels for boys overseas valued at $74. They thank anyone who has helped in anyway towards the parcels. | . .. -Dr. Wm, Honeywell, Cebalïos, Cuba, ! after visiting friends in Çentreton and j Prince Edward Island, has been spending ' ten days with his brother-in-law, Mr. * w. K. Clemens previous to visiting his son, Bruce, in -Toronto en route for home. -- 1 Properties For Sale New House, good situation, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 7 rooms. % cut oak floors, opén fire place, water and electric -light. Lot 50 x 150. Brick cottage, good garden, hard and soft water convenient. Electric light, stable, all in good repair. 9 acres land, brick house, bam, orchard. Cheap for cash. Toronto farm. residence to exchange I Cottages at Lake--now is the time to buy cheap. Several lots in Bowmanville for cheap. Buy and build a bouse. sale Rents-collected for out-of-town owners. owners. Clients waiting, to rent houses. A Call Solicited John J. Mason Insurance and Real Estate Dodds 3c stputhere Lightning Rod System. , For Women . • w Women's kid laced or buttoned buttoned with cushion soles $7.50. Women's kid laced or button button $4 25 to $10.00. Women's calf button, on tow heel $6.50 to $9.00. A complete range of warm felt boots and overgaiters on hand. - TT MERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night oalle promptly attended to. - Buwman ville Phones 10-34 Branches : OBONO HAMPTON Phone 120 THERE'S NO CRITICISM that will apply to the quality of our Meats. We handle only the best. You can find here Choice Cuts of high grade Meats in such a variety variety that it is easy to plan something something different-tor every day. Why not try ordering of ns this week ? C. M. CAWKER &Son ?hone G4 Bowmanville DR. J. c. DÈVITT, DENTIST, Graduate ofBoyalDental OoHege. Toronto. OFFICE : King St. Bast, Bowmanville, OFFICE HOURS: 0 a.m. to 8 „. m . daUy except Sunday. PHozosooa House Phone eob Remnants We have a number of remnants of Wall Paper, suitable for any room. 8, 10, or 12 rolls of a pattern with ceiling and border to match. Good quality and low price, 8c per roll. W. T. ALLEN, "BIG 20" BOWMANVILLE W: ; '

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