Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Nov 1913, p. 4

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S: <-= V > £ > I vu More Palmolive Soap Given Away This Week We had a big rush last week for Palmolive Soap and Palmolive Face Cream. Owing to the great demand we have sent in a rash order for twice the quantity of these favorite toilet articles. Here's the Free Offer : Three 15c cakes of Palmolive Soap given away with every 50c jar of Palmolive Pace Cream. Buy a jar to-day. A Rattling Good Tonic That is what one of our customers calls Nyal's Digestive Tonic. Another man said it sweetened his wife after after being a sour dyspeptic for years. One wife said she had to take it away from her husband, she couldn't cook enough to satisfy satisfy the appetite it gave him. s ■ ... . Stories like these make us enthusiastic about Nyal's Digestive Tonic. If you are not feeling feeling up to the mark perhaps your stomach is causing the trouble. Worth while finding out anyhow. A Big Bottle for A Dollar. THE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY PHONE 92 - Sole Agents for Neilson's Chocolates. R. M. Mitchell & Co. phone 5ï ~ bowmanville Hall. Bowmanville, November 26,1913- November SALE BARGAINS In All Lines of Furniture Our Dining Room Suites are in diffeient finishes finishes and are greatly reduced in price. We aie also showing a splendid assortment of Bedroom Furniture at specially low prices, and intending purchasers in these lines can save money by buying buying now. BOWMANVILLE, NOV. 13, 1913 BEEF FOR THE MILLION. C. M. Cawker & Son are ready for the Festive Season with 40 Choice Young Heifers and Steers. We sell "No Brush" Furniture Varnish, applied with a cloth. Makes old furniture look like new. Just the thing for the woodwork of your house, hardwood floors, linoleum, your automobile or buggy. L. MORRIS & SON Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Phones 10 and 34 That a high class concert is appreciated by the people of Bowmanville is^ plainly shown by the large and appreciative audience audience that greeted the Venetian Serenad- ers. The next course concert is not until February, and as that seems_a long time between concerts, the Base Ball Çlub has luckily been able to secure from theMaple Leaf Lyceum Bureau, the same Bureau from which the Epworth League secured its concerts, ' The Hazel Dell Chandler Company, really the best company that this Bureau has. The company consists of Hazel Dell Chandler, Reader; Nita Cowlishaw, Soprano and Pianist; Elmer Crawford Adams, Violinist; Irving Snow, Violincellist, Pianist and Cometist. The press notices which accompany this Company Company are very flattering. At the close of their season the Base Ball Club found themselves with a small deficit, and instead of asking for contributions contributions are taking this means of clearing themselves. As Bowmanville won the cup and gave the citizens a good brand of Ball, this is a good opportunity for the citizens to show their appreciation. TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Students Who.Regeived Honors for October. m FREE! Xo New Customers electric current from Now to end of 1913 FREE. Or A FREE LAMP for It has become a well-known and recognized recognized fact in and around " wmanyille that if you want GOOD meat, any time and all the time, you can get it at Caw- ker's Butcher Shop. It is not a matter of luck, either, that Cawkers sell goe d, tender, tender, juicy meat, but its the result of their business policy to personally select^ from the better-known livestock feeders in this district the best young cattle from their herds. For instance, Messrs. Cawker & Son have bought for the coming festive season a large proportion of the best Christmas cattle in this section of the country and equal to the best that Ontario produces, including 17 choice heifers and steers from Frank Symons, J. H. Werry 3, Charles Allin 3, Wesley Allin 3, Samuel Allin & Son 3, Thomas Moffat 2, George Mitchell 4, and Wm. Bennett 2. Besides the above they have a full supply of ewe lambs, veal calves and pigs. _ This beef is already being served to their customers at the rate of five (5) cattle per week. Their reputation for selling choice poultry poultry is not confined to this town alone as they have regular out-of-town customers in Toronto and other places, who want dependable poultry and by past experience experience are sure of getting it at Cawker s. This season they are buying an exceptionally exceptionally fine lot of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens. Right here it might be well to warn their customers to place their poultry poultry orders early--Now is a good time. When you buy from Cawkers' you get the best. They give their whole attention attention to the buying and selling of meats and poultry--no side lines of other goods. They are therefore able to put up the best article which is handled in the most sanitary way and delivered in the best condition--"Quality and cleanliness" being being their motto; C. M. Cawker has had over fifty years' experience in the butcher business and his assistants are men of considerable considerable experience. 1 hey pay the highest price for poultry. Give them a call and you will be convinced convinced that theirs is the place to do business. business. Bring good quality and get the highest price in cash. Sr. IV Class--Doris Courtice, Dorothy Johnston, Louise Morris, Marriner Muir, Jane Grigg, Frank Calver, Evelyn Joness, Gordon Cornish, Melville Westaway, Jean Dumas, Thea Williams, Lawrence Min- geaud, Herbert VanNest, Arthur Tucker. Jr. IV Class--Ethelda Hazlewood, Greta Muir, Aileen Hazlewood, ' Viola Brown, Enid Souch, Emma Coleman, Helen Wor- den. Sr. Ill Class--Ruth Martyn. Jr. Ill Class--Helen Lunney, Herbert Goddard, Evelyn Fice, Hilda Jackman, Reta Bennett, Laurie VanNest. Second Class (a)--Queenie Wrenn, Nellie Nellie Bounsall, Dorothy Bellman, Gilbert Jones, Robert Carruthers, Selwyn Rom- bough, Isobel Bennett, Aileen Jeffery, Irma Lyle. Second Class (b)--Grace Grieve, Sarah Briggs, Ruth Grigg, Ross Tilley, Gladys Dunn, Willie Lacey, Gladys Milne, Gertrude Gertrude Morris, Doris Foster. Part II, Central--Helen McGregor, Lily Tabb, Fred Tabb, Katherine Rowe, Yvonne Hazlewood, George Tabb. Part II, South Ward-- Marion Clough, Gordon Witheridge, Doris Kelley, Frances Frances Worden, Muriel Dech, Harold Cousins, Cousins, Nellie Martin. Marion Worden's name was omitted from honor list for September. R. D. Davidson, Principal. s I 8 » Si 1 s; « & ss S ENTERED INTO REST. iso YOU 8 F IRIDAY and SATURDAY are the BIG BARGAIN DAYS at the West End House. We know that goods out of season are not cheap at any price, but goods in season and up-to-date are what we offer here to our week-§pd shoppers Read the list below and then come and sée the goods. Some of these goods will make very useful and acceptable Christmas Gifts. i These Specials for A N D November, 14th and 15th $ s 1 I 8 ,ÿ! § it 8§ 8 I I St g "ON THE SUNNY SIDE." each, room in your house. Have your house wired at once in order to get full advantage 'of this offer. The Seymour Power & Electric Cori)pany Limited Some people imagine that no matter how large or how small a city or town may be there is always one street and one particular side of that street which seems to draw the trade better than any other. This particular advantage in Bowmanville people thought was on the south side of King-st. About eight months ago Mr. F. R. Foley moved his Parlor Boot Shop from one of the best central locations on the south side of King-st, opposite the Post Office to his own building nearly a block east of the busy Four Corners and on the north side of the street-- 1 "On the Sunny Side" as he said in his commencement. commencement. Under these circumstances many persons expressed the opinion that he had made a serious business blunder for it seemed doubtful to them if Mr. Foley would continue to increase his business each year as he had during the past 12 years. But the business speaks for itself and his records show that during the past 8 months business has increased 20% over any previous year. So that if Fred and his clerks continue to keep his National Cash Register as busy for the remainder of the year as they have been, the Parlor Boot Shop will celebrate its 13th birthday by doing over a' $20,000 turn over in the year. Mr. Foley attributes his success to giving his customers cheerful service, the best values in boots and shoes that money can buy, an up-to-date stock and consistent advertising in The James Papers. Mr; Foley recently bought out the Shoe section of The Anderson Clothing Co., which was composed entirely of mei. s fine Astoria Shoes. He also carries the famous Regal and Invictus shoes for men, and for women Queen Qiialitv, Boston Favorite, Miss Canada and E.P.Reid shoes. The motto of the Parlor Store is, "If it's new we have it--if we have it it's new. The motto is always in the window and so are the goods, displayed in a most at tractive manner. Mr. Foley's window displays are equal to any city s ore we have ever seen and are greatly admired. Mr. Foley is a man of original ideas and quite frequently articles from his pen bearing on the boot- and shoe business are found in Footwear, and Shoe & Leather trade journals. A timely article written by Mr. Foley appears in this month s 1 Footwear. Mrs. Thomas Jewell The subject of this brief sketch, whose maiden name was Mary Weeks, was born in the county.of Devon, England, 88 years ago, was married to her late husband, Thomas Jewell, in 1855 and came with him and several other members of the family to Canada very shortly afterwards, living for about three years in Darlington, first near Providence and later at Solina, where two sons were born, the younger of the two, T. C., surviving her and for many years a resident of Bowmanville. Leaving Solina in 1859 the family moved to Brock, then to Mariposa, settling for some time in the village of Manilla where three other children were born, two of whom, William and Emma, Mrs. Fred Jollow, who lived with her, also survive their mother. Early in February 1866 the family returned to Bowmanville and have been continuous residents of the town ever since. Mrs. Jewell was early in life converted to God and during the whole of her pilgrimage was a woman of devout Christian character, ever interested in the Church of God ar.d devoting both time and means to the advancement of Christian Christian work. As a member of the Bible Christian denomination up to the time of Methodist union her home was always open to the ministers of that church, both regular pastors and visitors and there was always a hearty welcome and cheery word which made each and all feel very much at home. One of these, Rev. S. J. Allin, in sending his message of sympathy, says: "I, with you, will cherish her memory, and shall always thank God for her simple pietv, as well as for her kindness and motherly love." To the members of _ her familv she was ever kind, loving, sympathetic, sympathetic, and thoughtful, earnestly desiring desiring and seeking to advance their welfare, both temporal and spiritual. She was also a kind and tender-hearted friend and neighbor, always ready to help the suffering suffering and needy and ta sympathize with those who were in trouble or difficulty v ox anv kind. Since the death of her late husband she has felt a sense of loneliness, and as onè by one her old friends and neighbors have passed away, she has often expressed a desire to depart and be with them again. For over a year she has been confined to her bed, gradually weakening until the end came Sunday Oct. 26th. Her remains were laid to rest Wednesday Oct. 29th; her pastor, Rev. H. B. Kenny, conducting conducting the service assisted by Rev. Wm. Jolliffe, for several years her pastor and more recently her class leader, who paid a very fitting tribute to her memory; also Rev. T. W. Jolliffe, who was her pastor for some years and a welcome visitor and good friend. Among those from a distance distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slute (nephew), Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grant, and Mrs. Wm. Henley; also of Toronto. The pall bearers bearers were Messrs. W.B. Couch, W. Cann, C. M. Cawker and P. C. Trebilcock. God calls our loved ones, but we lose not wholly What He hath given; . . They live on earth, in thought and deed, as truly As in His heaven. § Dress Goods Colored Dress Goods in all of the popular weaves and colors, reg. 75c, 85c, 90c, up to $1 a a yd., Friday and Saturday -50c yd. Kimona Cloths 10 pieces heavy Moleton Wrapperettes, good colors for kimonas and dressing gowns, regular 20c and 25c yd., Friday and Saturday... 15c yd- Sheets 40 pairs of Bleached Hemstitched Cotton Sheets, full size, 70x90 in., regular $2.75, Friday and Saturday - $2.25 pi". Pillow Cases Hemstitched Pillow Cases, all ready for use, two sizes, 42/33 and 45/33, regular 75c pr., Friday Friday and Saturday.. 50c pr. Bed Spreads White Bed Spreads, soft finish, hemmed and ready for use, size 60x80, special Friday and Saturday ...... .TT7. $1.40 each. MEN'S WEAR Night Shirts Men's Heavy Twill Flannelette Night Shirts, assorted stripes, regular $1.25, Friday and Saturday Saturday 90c each. Cashmere Sox Men's Fine Black Cashmere Sox, sizes 10» 10^- and 11, Our 25c quality, Friday and Saturday Saturday 18c pr., 3 prs. for 50c., 6 prs. for $1.00. 1 Towels red Linen Huck Towels, plain or with Turkey border, very special, Friday and Saturday 25c pr. I i: Aprons Ladies' English Print Waist Aprons, good size and well made, light and dark patterns, special special Friday and Saturday 65c each Ladies' English Print Work Aprons, assorted assorted patterns, special Friday and Saturday ...23c. Blankets > Shirts Men's Army Flannel Shirts, English make, all sizes 14 to 17, collar attached, pepper and special $1.50 each. salt grey I 25 pair Wool Blankets, good heavy weight, f ' il size, pink or blue borders, special Friday and Saturday • $3.15 pr. Groceries, Chinaware Home Grown Onions 40c peck. White^JBeans 6 lb. for 25c.' 20 boxes good scrubbing Soap, 12 bars for 25L New Fi'uits, Currants, Raisins, Grapes, F7:s, Dates, etc. « Fresh. Oysters and Haddie. 1 table Fancy China, reg. 35c and 50c, your choice for ..^ 25c. 1 table Fancy China, reg. 75c and 85c, your choice for .50c. 100 bags Potatoes .75c bag « McMurtry & Company Limited The Big Departmental Store, Bowmanville PHONE 83 1 mmmmsm ELECTRIC FIXTURES & SUPPLIES House Wiring and Motor Installation Consult ns about the lighting of your home, your office or your store. H. HUMPHRIES,. j K. WHYTE, . Contractor! Mgr. Elec. Dept, phone 210. Horsey Block, Temperance-st. § £ Try E-clipse Four for CaK.es and Pastry. Choice Meats We take pride in the reputa tion we have achieved during Phone 192 King-sti I Rod and Gun in Canada for November (Publisher, W. T. Taylor, Ltd., Wood- stock, Ont.) sustains its reputation as the leading Canadian magazine devoted to I the interests of sportsmen. Big game hunting in British Columbia is described 1 in several well written and illustrated articles. EXTRA VOTES GIVEN IN PIANO CONTEST AS an extra inducement to work for the Piano and to show what a large range and what splendid values they are show- in hats and caps. The Anderson mg Clothing Co., will give 2,000 votes extra with every hat purchased and 1,000 votes with every cap. You might just as well buy your hat or cap from us. the past few months for furnish ing our- many customers with choice, juicy, tender meats, whether it be steaks, roasts, chops or any other line of meat. Our steady increase in business ; is sufficient proof of service and the satisfaction we are giving our patrons. It makes delicious pies, cakes and fancy pastry. It TaKes Less SHorterxing than Manitoba flour. That's why so many of the best cooks prefer Eclipse Flour-- it is economical. Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured by Phone 77. F red. C. Vanstone, Bow man vs he. Our special brands of cooked and smoked meats enter scores of homes and are also choice and toothsome. n Highest cash price paid for Fresh Butter, Eggs and Poultry of all kinds. Your order will be appreciated. Challis & Mutton PHONE 225 Horsey Block • Bowmanville W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. College. Diseases of aU domestic animals treated by latest known methods. Office at his residence, King-st, East Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Phone 193. " 20-lyr LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. R.R.Loscomfee, K.C. E.S.Senkler, B.A. Money to Loin. Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville. Ontario. GOODMAN & GALBPAITH Barristers and Solicitors. Notaries Pub'ic. A. K. GOODMAN, D. C. CALERAIT 508 Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adelaidc-st*. Toronto Ontario Funeral Directors - Embalmers DISNEY BROS. Bowmanville Phone 9, Day or Night Up-to-date Outfits - Prompt Attention Reasonable Prices. DR. J. C. DEVITT, DENTIST, Graduate of Royal Dental OFFICE: V *) Colleges, Toronto. Temperance-' St. (just off King Bowmanville, St.) OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a House phone 90b x-.;:'-:V7Vv 7 y.iiû :^-7 ÜÉ A'. ~

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