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MtÉfnwÊi -'^iy.'- : ' ;_- - -_ - 1 . SE < - + | To the Public :--- J ' \>v- : lu order that there may be no questions raised later on, we wish to announce that no person connected with our store or any member of their families allowed one piano vote. We positively will not sell these votes.. One single vote cannot be purchased ^oim us at any price.. We/are going to give the beautiful $350 Dominion Dominion Grand Piano now on exhibition at our store to/ the person presenting to us the greatest number of Piano o es on December 31st, 1913, Absolutely Free. • BOWMAN VILLE, OCT. HAMPTON NEWS. ,1- Miss B. Hales spent the week-end. witti friends in Peterboro after-taking in-_the convention in Port Hope... .Mr. tUIIVWiUVU m V*- Groat returned from Teachers Gonven- 1 tion in Port Hope Friday e yemn g . . . - | Mrs. A. B. Gryderman and "Mrs. b.l. '.Allin visited; in ; Toronto.. • -Mrs r Moore, 7 con^ spent .Sunday with friends .... .Mr.JFrank Cryderman and .^children visited his ; parents. Sunday .. Miss V. Hogg was guest of Mr. John Wakely,... Mr. and Mrï E; Haggith visited friends in Bow man ville Sunday... - Mr. H. Stev ens, Kenill worth; visited Jus uncle, ^Mr. I. L. Brown. . . -Mr. Thos. Elliott celebrated celebrated his 75th bir hday Tuesday. A number of friends wèré present to tions.... After Nov. 1st W.W. Horn s Store will close on Tuesdays and Thursdays Thursdays at 6.30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 31--J. L. Metcalf, will sell by auction at his son's, Mr. Noble Metcalf, Metcalf, lot 20, con. I, Darlington, near Maple Grove : 4 renewed cows, 12 cows and heifers (to renew about time of sale) 8 cows and héifers supposed to be in calf, 4 feeding steers, 4 yearling heifers, 8 pigs six weeks old, brood, mare in foal. Eight or ten breeding ewes.' Eleven months' credit; pigs cash. Sale at 1 o'clock. L. A. W. Tole, auctioneer. ENNISKILLEN NEWS. ■ -r For every cent of your purchase of anything in our .store, you are entitled to one Piano Vote. C K Yours faithfully, Miss Sadie Virtue, delegate to Newcastle Newcastle League- convention, will report League this week■ - Mr. G. E. Stewart has had a phone installed m_ their home ... .RevxT. B. Edmonds, B.A., Victoria Goliege^Who is preparing for foreign mission mission work in Szechwan, China, preached an eàrnèst and full-of-infor mation sermon Sunday evening; the misdonary givings for this year were considerably increased \ . .Miss Hazel pascoe has gone to teach a échool near Dunnville supplying for Miss Bessie Sparling, teacher... .Visitors:- Mr. and Mrs. James Stainton with friends in Toronto; Miss Helena Werry with friends at Orono; Miss Blanche and Mr. Stanley Dix, Little Brittain, Missi Florence Clemens, Clemens, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Slemon, Haydon, at Mr John Slemori's; Miss Edna I McDonald, burketon, at Messrs. Fred ; Mount joy's and Wm. Oke's; Mr. T. B. : Edmonds, Toronto, at Rev. W. E. Honey's; I Mrs. A. Knox and little son, Orono, with her sisters, Mrs. H. J. Werry and Mrs. W. H. Stainton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Virtue and daughters, Misses Greta and Grace, Long Sauit, at Mr. Elia's Ashton's. Root cutters--the latest at Mason's. BUY CATTLE NOW. Beef is going to be dearer and no mistake. mistake. The U^S. buyers are buying up Canadian cattle by the hundreds, so that farmers will do well to stock their stables now if they have feed. Attend live stock sale announced by Norval S. Washington, at Solina Station, C. N. Rv Friday Nov. 7 and see what he is offering. Full particulars particulars in notice apd bills. APPLES WANTED. I am prepared to grind apples for cider, also buy any quantity of cider apples, highest prices paid. J. Bui SON, 40-tf cqmer Church & Brown-sts. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 'The-annual meeting of the Horticultural Horticultural Society will.be held in the Council Room, Bowmanville, Tuesday Nov. 4th at 8pm for election of officers and other business. Every member is requested to attend. - WM. TREWIN, President. J. H. Jury, Secretary, Anderson Clothing PHONE 61 BOWMANVILLE' SALEM ANNIVERSARY MASQUERADE CARNIVAL. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 2 and 3. Sunday Nov. 2 Rev. Cecil Grosvenor Williams, Consecon, will preach anniversary-sermons anniversary-sermons at 2.30 and 7 p.m.- Monday evening* Nov. 3, a splendid entertainment will be given, one chief feature being a travèl talk by Rev. C. G. Williams, describing describing a "Voyage from London, England, to Cape Town, South Africa, calling en route at Falmouth, Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Sierra Leone, "White man's grave", and Mossamedes, Portuguese West Africa." In Aid _of Bowmanville Public Library. The second annual Masquerade Garni val in aid of Bowmanville public library will be held Friday, OcL 31st, HoIIowe'eri night in the Town Hall, Bowmanville, from 8 to 12 p m. -There will be a grand march of those in costume, in masque and various other amusements suitable to the occasion. A jolly evening of innocent fun is expected. All those taking part must be in costume, spectators.to dress as they please. Prizes for best costumes. Admission Admission 25 cfs and 35 cts - Those in costume 25c. There will be a tea room both afternoon and evening. Everybody come. PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS Tuesday Nov. 4 Mr. Williams will also give a Travel Talk at Long Sauit Church in connection with their annual social. Time These cool mornings and evenings are the time for Coat Sweaters. We have* prepared for the demand better than ever before. The most popular Coat Sweater this year is the shawl collar in the Shaker knit. We have these in all the new colors and at all prices, S3 5i>, $4 00, $4 50, $5 00, $6 00; cheaper lines at $1 00, $1 50, $2 00, $2 50, and S3 00. The very heavy Jumbo Knit at $8 00. Boys 7 Jersies, Sweaters and Coat Sweaters, Sweaters, we have a big stock of these for the little chaps. Cashmere, Worsted and Heavy Wool Sweaters at 5Qc, 75c, SI 00 $1 25; Coat Sweaters at 75c, $1, $1 50, $2, $2 50. WEDDINGS Hezzelwood--Pearce. / i 1 Order Now LEHIGH VALLEY COAL A meeting of the Lake Shore Press Association Association was held in Oshawa Friday, Oct. 24, with a good attendance of members present. The keenest interest was evidenced evidenced in the work of the Association. Four new names : were added to the membership list, Messrs J. D. McFarlane, j C. P. Colpus, S. C. Porter and L. W. Wil son. W I am receiving almost daily several cars of the best Lehigh Valley Coal, shipped direct from the mines--Chestnut, Stove and pea sizes. Send your order in now and have prompt delivery E. W. Mr. C. A. Goodfelldw, of the Whitby Chronicle-Gazette was elected president, Mr. S. Farmer oi the Port Perry Star, Secretary; Mr. J, D. Murkar, of the Pick- . ering Ne ws, Treasurer; with- the same ex-'I ecutive as last year. Matters of interest to the trade were discussed ancLit was decided decided to hold the next meeting at Cobourg Nov. 28, at which time three pâjieïs are • to be given, namely : Cost Estimating by / Mr. Colpus, Oshawa; Stock buying by L: Ç. Wilson, CoboUrg; and Paid Notices by John Murker; Pickering.--JZe/vrmer. Yards and Office afc Holgate'sEvaporator, Corner Division and # Queen-sbs., opposite High School. Phone 177. j s BEST BREAD AND PASTRY FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, CHOP, CORN, OATS, ETC. ALWAYS ON HAND. * PHONE 129,-T. 6 HESS b Miss Stella Penfound, Courtice, spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Aura. Run- die.... . .Miss Cartwright, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. R. Armstrong Quarterly service here next Sunday morning morning at 10.30 a m; Sunday School in the afternoon at 3 P special collection at Sunday School... .Attend the stock sale at Mr. Noble Metcalfs Friday Oct. 3U » number of renewed cows, feeding steers and heifers, brood mare, sheep and pigs; remember the date. Now's the time to get a Root Pulpèr. $eé the best at Mason's Before buying hot water bottles or any other rubber goods see our line and get our prices. They : are right. Jury & 'Lovell's Quarterly meeting at Eldad next Sunday Sunday at 10.30 a. m.... .Mr. and Mrs. Thos* Pascoe and Miss Margaret, Hampton, vr ited at Mr. H. G. Pascoe's... .Farmers' Club meets next Wednesday evening.... Eldad choir will furnish music at Salem next Sunday evening The turnip crop is being gathered in, crop nearly an average average .... Bumpkin pies and cookies and Hallowein program at . Division Friday nighL .. .Mr. N. S. WasningtbiF Is gomg into raising thorinbred Holstein-Friesian cattle and is selling his entire herd of grade Diirhams and Holstejns at Solina Station on Friday Ndv. 7. See - billsfôr particulars . :.. , .T. Baker has purchased g flock of Shropshire sheep ftdm / John Iterdn, Ashburri, 7 to replace sheep that were killed by dogs. Made By The " Tonder ORKER Process &//OÆ COMPARED with "Queen Quality" other shoes lack that, perfection perfection of style and finish that is characteristic ofall fine custom fpotwear. On Thursday Oct. 16th the marriage of Miss Inos Tryphena Pearce, only daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pearce and Mr. AlymetC. Hezzelwood, Toronto, took place at the home of the bride's parents, 'South View Villa" Darlington. Rev. S. F. Dixon, B. A., B. D., officiated assisted by Rev. John Pollock, Goderich, cousin of the bride. Mes. Frank Hallitt, Oshawa, sisjter of the groom, rendered Mendelssohn's Mendelssohn's wedding march, playing softly during during the ceremony and during the signing of the register, Miss Georgie Langmaid of the O. L. C., Whitby sang"Love'sCorona- tion." The ceremony took place in the drawing room* under an "^rch of smilax and roses. The bride was given away' by her father and looked lovely "dressed; in a handsome gown of ivory satin with shadow lace bodice under tunic embroidered with pearls. Her veil of brussels net was caught up with Lillies of the valley and she carried a shower of Killarney roses arid lillies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Mae Manning, Montreal/wearing Montreal/wearing a blue charmeuse veiled with chiffon with cap of real lace under pink dresden and carriecLan armful of pink roses. Mr. Ross well* Pearce, brother of-the bride was best man. The guests were "received by. Mrs. W. H Pearce, Newcastle, wearing a gown of black liberty satin and Mrs. W. C. Cole, Bowmanville, who was attired in grey brocaded satin. Mrs. Pearce,, mother of the bride, wore 'a handsome gown of Copenhagen blue with touches of old rose. Vliss Langmaid was attired in ivory silk veiled with crepe de chine and chantilly .ace.' The house decorations were particularly particularly lovely the color scheme being pink and white while the brides table was leautiful the work being done by Mr. D. VI. Tod, Oshawa, who served luncheon to eighty guests. The groom's favors were to the bride a lovely set .of mink furs, to the bridesmaid, soloist and pianist pearl brooches arid to the best man a pearl tie pin. The gifts to the bride were beautiful, beautiful, many handsome pieces of cut gl^ss, silverware and mahoganv ■ including cheques from friènds from a distance and a substantial cheque from her father After, luncheon the bride and groom left by auto for Tillsonbufg and London, the bride's going away gown was black satin with brôcaded Velvét coat and French hat trimmed ' with plumes. Bir. and Mrs.; Hezzelwood will be at home àt their resi-. 12 Burlington Crescent,. Toronto, after December 1st. . ■ What can you give that is as much appreciated appreciated ? Photos of. the children for grandfather, mother, aunts and 'uncles, pictures of yourself and wife for _ your children and your family. They will be delighted to receive them instead of some useless ornament. We take them and take them so well that they are just like life. That is the kind of pictures you want to give your friends. We have just received an assortment of the very latest thing in mounts. Some swell folders i imong them, from $2 to $5 a dozen; the ! ;g line is something very nifty. Plain mountings from $1.50 a dozen up'. You enow the place. James Block, opposite îowman House. THOS. RÔBSON, The Old Reliable Photographer, Bowmanville. Anderson Clothing Co. The Parlor Boot Shop/Bowmanville 5* The afternoon previous to her marriage she was given ; a. kitchen '>bower by hei young lady friends. Miss Pearce thankee them for their many useful gifts and after an hour spent very happily the-young ladiesjrettirnéd home wishing the bride-to- be many happy years of weeded life. THE SWELL DRESSERS STORE PHONE 61 - BOWMANVILLE » CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL. Honor Roll for September. Sr IV Class--Doris Courtice, Margaret Kerr, Dorothy Johnston, Louise Morris, Ronald Snowden, Herberi VanNest, Martinet Martinet Muir, Bessie Eastwood, Jane Grigg, Gordon Cornish, Evelyn Dickinson, Annie Cox, Jean Dumas, Clement Leggett, Frances Clough, Jean Doncaster. Jr. IV Class--Aileen Hazlewood, Enid Souch, Marion Moorcraft, Ethelda Hazlewood. Hazlewood. china:hall grocery Mollon, Philp Pethick, Fred Sr III Cl: <s--Harold Tilley, Alec Grant, Ted Lindsay, Mildred Lawrie. Jr III--Eva Corden, Helen Lunney, Eveiÿn Fice, Mary Finlay, Cecil Dudley, Maude Ramsay, Agnes Maynard, Herb- j ert Goddard. Second Class (A)--Gilbert Jones, Dorothy Dorothy Bellman, Queenie Wrenn, Charlie Morrs, Grace May ne, Nellie Bounsall, Jack Bird, Selwin Rombough. Second Class (B)--Seto Yui, Willie Lacey, Gladys Dunn, Leslie Rowe, Harold Harold Jewell, James Nicholls, Ross Tilley, Kathleen Elegett, Hilda Curtis. R. D. Davidson, Principal. 15 IS SALEM AUCTION SALES. When farm stock sale bills are printed at Thé Statesman office a free notice, goes into The James Papers. Others must pay 25 'cents, a line. Friday, Nov. 7--Mr. N. S. Washington wilf sell at Solina Station, 2 thorobrèd Holstein Freisiàn bull calves, a number of Dùrham and Holstein grade ! cows, " héifers and steerà. Sale at 1 Piih. See . bills. James Bishop, auctioneer. Saturday, N O V. 8th--The valuable resi- vdèticey ^édrrier Centt-e. end Lowe streets, Bowfnariville, belonging to estate .of lateR. H. Turner, will be sold by public auction, See açivt aQd bills ; foç v partiçur lacs. Sale at 4 p m at Bowman House. :L À W T6L E, auctioneer. ' Misses Helena and Edith Cain, Orono, at their uncle's, Mr. Arthur Welsh.:". Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Wilcox, Hampton, spent Sunday at her father's, Mr. Challis .. .Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Moore, Toronto, Toronto, at their Uncle's, Mr. Edward Rutledge Rutledge Miss R; Caldwell and Miss Ruth Squair_attended Teachers' Convention Convention at Port Hope and report an interesting interesting holiday. . Mr. J. G- Plunkett is giv ing up farming and will live in Peterboro. (Received i.oo (ate for last iveelc ) - Anniversary services Sunday Nov. 2nd. Monday evening high class concèrt. 'See notice.. : .Visitors : Mr. Milford Wilkins, Oshawa, with his brother- Mr. Alex Wilkins.; Wilkins.; Mark Prout and wife, Toronto, with relatives; Miss. Edna Collacutt and nephew at her parents ; Miss Marion Squair, Toronto, with relatives; Miss Dora Prout, Saridford, at home Misses Kate and Madeleine Stephens entertained a few guests in honor of their cousin Miss M. Squair on Saturday evening... .Miss Ruth and Mr. Kyle Squair attended the League Convention at Newcastle .... Mr. Fred Newman, Picton, preached a very fine missionary.sermon Sunday ... .Miss Jollow at her' sisterîs, Mrs. W. Alliri,.. .Singing class under the direction of Rev. W. Higgs is well attended. .. .Wh le one of our popular young men was driving to League Sunday evening he lost control, of his horse which ran against'a post damaging his buggv. See the latest and best root pulper at Mason's. : ' Es S is One Week Specials Jelly Powder Haddy's Ideal Jelly Powder, full assortment of flavors, special price for one week 4 pkgs. for 25c. Baking Powder Hàddy's Ideal Baling Powder, satisfactory, pure and wholesome, special price for one week 15c lb. Ammonia Ideal Ammonia, equal to any, special price for one weelÇ 3 for 25c. Laundry Soap Comfort Soap \ .6 bars for 25c I i 1 1 1 'I I I SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Humbugs, Kisses and Turkish Delight 15c lb. U.l Cash Paid | for Butter and Eggs 1 F. A. Better to have your printing done by Tames Publishing House than, to wish you had. We do it on time and right. - Having had numerous requests for the use of an ambulance,^ye have added one tôlier equipment and it is ready for calls on short notice. Phone^io. L». .Morris & Son. . For Infants and Children. TheKind You HateAlwys Bought Bears the - Signature of APPLES WANTED. After Sept. 15, we will be prepared to receive any quantity of apples for evaporating evaporating purposes at Bowmanville evaporator, evaporator, opposite the High School for which highest prices will be paid. Mr. Donald McDonald will continue as forema*: t John A. Holgate & Son. Successor to J. R. Finkle, Bowmanville. "• "7-tf US' / : m 'M Ms WSsSÊÊsl mm'ssæwœ ---'S lÊËkïùyS '■ WSÈÊÊÊ "life* •••"' d J pm y 'A- y