The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HËS 2;. J,r:;..:' 1 .:' X" : "■ SB ■I City Dairy Ice Cream. XL The Cream that advertises itself. itself. It is always good. Try a dish and you will always want City Dairy Ice Cream. We also also supply Cream in bulk and bricks in all flavors. Phone us your order. Nasmith's Bread t. : ! N Purity and Quality--these two essentials explain the great increase increase in demand for Nasmith's Bread. Try a loaf to-day. Fresh every morning. W. J. Bagoell BOWMAN VILLE Community Silver z 1ÜÊ Brass Ware We have received this week another case of Jardinieres, Fern Pots and Vases This is the finest assortment assortment v r e have ever had and at prices that are sure to tempt you. See window 7 display. Join out circulating library library now the long Winter Winter evenings are coming. W. T. Allen The "Big 20" Bookstore Bowmanville ri ^c■ j , fV -f^TlF'lïfeSF^' You'll find here the Overcoat you Want, in the Style you Hke, and at the price you want to pay. Because we show all the styles, in ALL the different fabrics, in all the different grades, we feel sure that we can please you. Oûr unûsual values will appêal to you. Mây we show them to yoù ? 3/he Anderson Clothing Co'y. The Swell Dressers' Store Phone 61 BOWMANVILLE 'LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT" Chests of Community Silver range in price from $20 to $200. -They Can be had in either oak or mahogany chests and make extremely serviceable and beautiful beautiful presents--presents which every one will appreciate. Guaranteed Guaranteed for 50 years. SEE SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY THIS WEEK C. H. Baddy One door west Bank of Montreal Jeweler Bowmanville G. T.R. BOWMANVILLE STATION. GOING BAST. GOING WEST Express 8.62 a. m. Express 10.18 „ 3.86 p. m. Passenger Local Passenger Mail 6.48 7.18 9.68 :Express Local Local Passenger rPassenger 4.22 a. m 7.02 9.45 „ 1.88p,m. 7.19 „ wedding on inside Daily; BOWMANVILLE, NOV. 13, 1913. Now For Christmas Photos During the past two weeks I have put in a modern studio equipment, Camera, Lens, Background Background , and furniture, making the gallery thoroughly up-to- date. Miss Ethel Power spent Sunday with friends in Oshawa. -ti\ Bandsmaster Scraggs, Cobourg, is suing for $300 back salary. . . Èracebridge Herald reports an epidemic of measels in Muskoka. Port Hope Guide says there are "acres of ducks" at Rice Lake. Brantford will ask for plans for a new City Hall to cost $150,000. Owen Sound -Hospital had a deficit of $1,375 on the year's business. .--. Mr. Peter Allan, Winnipeg, Man., was recent guest at Mr. W. B. Pinch's. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brimacombe, Toronto, Toronto, spent Sunday at his father's. Meet ladies of Mohawk Crossroads at Presbyterian Church Nov. 25 and 26. Mrs. W. Robbins, Cedardale, recently visited hei daughter, Mrs. W. Quick. Mr. A. Teese and Mr. Ed. Hinds of the C.P.R., Agincourt, spent Sunday in town. Calgary is bringing natural gas from a distance of 175 miles and Edmonton 165 miles. Miss Edith Congdon is visiting her uncle, Mr. Richard Congdon, Rochester, N. Y. Two Peterboro grocers have been fined $50 and costs each for selling adulterated maple syrup. Rev. J. W. H. Milne was guest of Mr. J. A. McClellan, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, while in town. Rain fell in torrents all day Sundav. The attendance at churches and Sunday Schools was considerably lessened. Port Arthur police court last month had 62 cases of "drunk and disorderly" and 186 cases of "drunk and incapable." ' Miss Helen Trull and friend, Miss Alta Pickle, Darlington, are visiting her grandfather, grandfather, Mr. W. H. Williams, Çhufch-st. Mr. F. W. Rundle, Courtice, has sold his farm to Mr. Hopps, of Pickering, and has purchased Mr. John Worden's farm. Miss Alta Pickell and Miss Helen Trull, "M pie Valley", Darlington, visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards. Mrs. Wellington Hare went to Bowmanville Bowmanville on -Thursday to see her cousin, Vlrs. Johnston, who is very ill.--Brighton Ensign. Considerable change has taken place in the P.O. address of many in this section; see inside page for persons on Rural toutes. Attend the old-fashoned Ladies' Aid meeting at Mohawk Crossroads at Pres- Dyterian Chinch Nov. 25 and 26; admis sion 25 c. Oshawa PoùîtiyShow will be held Jan. 27--29. Why can't Bowmanville have a Special Offer Up To November 15 th 1 dozen Ladies' Pictures, mounted mounted on a dainty folder for $2.50. These are- just right for Xmas. Bring the babies in before the weather gets colder. H. Humphries Artistic Photographer Phone 210 - Horsey Block PREVENTION Better Than Cur manville have joultrv Show, too ? Thi^ounty leads in ine poultry. J Mr. Chas. A. Edwarti^Toronto, representing representing the Canadian Magazine and Canada Canada Lancet, was in towhj Tuesday and gaye us a call. Private Hawkins, King's prize winner, las assumed his duties in the Toronto Customs House and has been assigned a place in the long room. Rev. W. C. Washington, M.A., who has spent the summer with his son, Mr. C. C. Washington, on his ranch at Empress, Alta., returned home Saturday. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are showing a lot of 'ladies' serge dresses --sample dresses--which they are selling at the regular wholesale prices. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Heren, daughter Margaret and son Wallace, Donnybrook, North Dakota, are spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin W. Annis, Oshawa, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. anniversary. About 60 friends assèmbled and were made the recipients of a "silver shower". Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Taunton, were recently presented with an address, hall rack and a set of dining-room The cold, sloppy days are here ^ when rubber footwear is indis- pensible in the protection of your health. Our stock is new, fresh and guaranteed best quality- quality- Rubbers for Everybody Children's 40c to 70c Ladies' 65c to 85c Men's 90c to $1.15 To insure good rubber service service every pair should be fitted to the shoe. We have shapes for .every style of boot, lined, unlined and in Jersey cloths. m m m 1 * $ A full range of heavy rubbers H carried in stock, from $2.00 up. I ~ OUR MOTTO : Shoes that Satisfy I Fred R. Foley I o"«ï"s B «»VsîdS Bowmanville I » their numerous friends and $ * chairs by neighbors. Mr. J. J. Tilley, who for many years was inspector of Model Schools, and who retired from that position three years ago, but is still connected with the Education Department, has been in town this week, delivering a course of. lectures to the Modelites.--Jienfrew Mercury. Mrs. Gordon Mclvor, a native of Ireland Ireland but for the past sixty years a resident of Millbrook, died Oct. 28th. Her maiden name was Mary Windell, and she was a sister of Rev. Windell, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian churches at Pontypool and Ballÿduff. Sunday School teachers and others who are thinking over their lesson helps for the coming year would do well to con sider "The Illustrator"" published monthly by the Fleming H. Revell Company. The suggestions on the lessons given by the different writers in this magazine are excellent excellent and suitable to all classes from the primary to the bible class. Price 60c a year; to Canadian subscribers 72c. Ad dress: Fleming H. Revell Co, 27 Rich- mond-st W., Toronto. National Sanitarium Association is asking asking that Friday November 28 be observed in the schools of Ontario as Tuberculosis Day. . Special exercises should be arranged arranged to impress on the minds of the children their duty, in combating the spread of this dread disease. Printed information information is available to teachers on application application to National Sanitarium Associa tlon, 347 King-st. West, Toronto. Principals, Principals, teachers, trustees and other public officials are asked to co-operate. Speaking before the Canadian Club at Sault Ste Marie on the subject of "Modem Tendencies in Education", Dr. James L Hughes, formerly Inspector of Toronto Public Schools, depreciated the methods at present adopted by the Department o: Education in testing a child's knowledge by book examination, and stated that the time was not far away when the entrance examination would be done away with altogether. The entrance examinations he said, had done more to keep back'-the real development of the child than any- thingelse. Wherry-Coulter page. See the new Cutters and sleighs at Mason's. Room and board for two gentlemen; see advt. Mr. and Mrs, W. J- Rowe are visiting in Toronto. A full line of Nyal's Family remedies. Jury & Lovell. tf Say, how . things have changed since mother was a girl 1 Mrs. M. G. Gowdy, Kingston, is visiting Mrs. W. R. R. Cawker. Mrs. A. J. Courtice recently visited Mrs. Chas. Hancock, Clarke. Harry Cann is offering his driving outfit outfit for sale at a bargain. Golden wedding of Dr. and Mrs. B. Patterson, Barrie, on inside page. Reserve Nov. 25 and 26 for Ladies of Mohawk Crossroads entertainment. Miss Jessie Holliday, Toronto, is visiting visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rowe. Should you require the services of an ambulance phone 10. L. MORRIS & SON. Fertilizers--You will save money by ordering now at Mason's, payableFall 1914. Canada should go into cattle-raising in real earnest. West Durham farmers, attention. attention. Mr. R. S. Duncan's address on School Gardens appears on an inner page. It is good reading. Read The Statesman's advertisements advertisements if you wish to know where the best values are tobe had. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Percy, Toronto, have been visiting the Misses Percy and other relatives here. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman call special special attention to their big stock and big value in fine Furs of all-kinds--see them. Mrs. J. Yuelett, Ontario-st., is offering her furniture by private sale. See advt. The Turner residence, Centre-st., was not sold by auction Saturday, the highest bid being $3100. x Bachelors of Bowmanville are holding their first "At Dome" of the season in the Opera House Friday night. Every woman will be interested in seeing seeing C. H. Haddy's window display of Community Silver this week. We have heard nothing of the Choral Society's organizing this season. Are they not going to favor citizens with a cantata or opera this winter ? Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lockhart and son, Lineham, Swan River, Man., have been visiting at Mr. W. L. Buttery's. Will the person who bought the dining room chairs at Mrs. Geo. R. Piggott's sale kindly report to The Statesman Office. Miss Florence M. Bellman, Winnipeg, Man., is home on a visit. Her mother who is suffering from typhoid fever is doing doing nicely. Mr. Norval S. Washington, Solina Station, Station, reports that he had a most successful successful stock sale. Large crowd attended and good prices were obtained. We believe we are showing the finest and most up-to-date stock of Ladies' coats shown by any house outside the cities. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman. A young men's club has been organized in the Methodist church, SL Mary's, with 34 charter members, Lorne A Eedy, editor editor of The Journal, is President. Fifty thousand small mouth black bass lave just been deposited in Lake Scugog, Detween Port Perry and Washburn's Is- and. They are from the Provincial datchegy situated at Mount Pleasant, ; Brant County. Ho for England 1 M. A. James, steamship steamship agent, is booking passengers for all Canadian lines. Twenty-five years' experience. experience. Call or send for sailings, rates, ;tc. Statesman Office, James Block, Bowmanville. tf This is the time of year when it is necessary necessary to change from light to heavy underwear. The Anderson Clothing Co. lave a range that will meet all demands-- merino at 50c, union at 75c, all wool at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75; silk and wool at $5.00 suit, and finest India cashmere and silk at $10.00 per suit. Combination suits at $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00; fleece lined 50c, 75c, $1.00. Mr. R; H. Walks, B.A„ Brooklin, Inspector Inspector of Public Schools for South Ontario Ontario for some years, has received quite unexpectedly a promotion by the Education Education Department that does him much honor. Mr. Walks had won a high reputation reputation as a very successful teacher in Lindsay Collegiate Institute prior to his appointment as inspector in his native county and it is, no doubt, this success that has now helped him to a still higher position in the educational world, namely, that of English Master in the Toronto Normal School. During his incumbency as Public School Inspector Mr. Walks has won the respect and confidence of trustees .and teachers, and many are the regrets that he is leaving the county. He will be greatly missed in Brooklin where he has been an active and valued member of the Presbyterian Church and Sabbath School. We heartily, congratulate Inspector Walks on his appointment. He has already entered entered upon his new duties. WINTER SPORTS. - Manager Taylor is making several improvements improvements to his ice rink. "Higgie" is expected to don the shin pads again after a year's rest. Whitby is remodelling their rink. It's about time they had growing pains in that direction. From the present outlook Bowmanville will enter a Junior and Intermediate team in the O. H. A. Coach Wm. Hancock has issued his orders orders for first regular practice for next week--basket ball will be in order. Cannot curling be revived in Bowmanville? Bowmanville? Arrangements- might be made with Mr. Taylor to use the rink in the afternoons. Oshawa wants to be represented on the O. H. A. executive. From their past record record they are entitled to it. The Reformer Reformer suggests Dr. Finigan. An Oshawa paper calls Bowmanville hockey team 'the come from behinds." Yes, they did come from behind and defeated defeated Oshawa's stall-fed stick handlers twice last season. Watch them repeat the trick again this season. So far Bowmanville has been able to put up a pretty fair brand of hockey with a team composed of homebrews, while some of our sister towns depend on "tour- Some Reasons Why You Should Trade at The Elite Grocery ists" or imported stock to win their games. Give the local lads a show and you need not ask,| "Is a tourist an amateur?" amateur?" Alex. Christie who has been assisting in the Western harvest in Saskatchewan returned returned home last week. He was on the same ranch with Chas. Cole, Norman Mc- Crimmon and his brother Frank, all are expected home, this week. He says Cole is now in the heavy weight class and carries carries over 220 lbs of avoirdupjis. This will be good news for hockey enthusiasts. Our thorough knowledge of men's clothing and our unexcelled buying facilities enables us to give our customers the very best goods at the lowest possible price. Couch, Johnston, & Cryderman. BECAUSE our goods are the best quality that money can buy. , BECAUSE we keep everything that a customer needs in the grocery line. BECAUSE our prices are reasonable and the quality high. BECAUSE we sell good, butter, eggs and poultry. BECAUSE we pay farmers highest prices for their produce. Why not be a, customer of ours? Send, us your next grocery order. We will please you. Order Fresh SEALSHIPT OYSTERS from us. Snowden Painton The Elite Grocery - Bowmanville, Ont. Notices of Births 25 cents; Marriages 50 cents; Deaths, 50 cents, each insertion. When fnneral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS Roy--In Orono, Nov. G, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roy, a son. Barraball--In Clarke, Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mrs* L. Barraball, a son. Andison--In Oshawa, Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Andison, a son. MARRIAGES Cooper--Bryson--In Kendall, Oct. 29, by Rev. R. L. Edwards, Mr. Charles Cooper, and Miss Leta, daughter of Mr. William Bryson. Wilson--Ashton--At Methodist Parsonage, Myrtle, Oct. 18, by Rev. Roger Allin, Mr. Arthur J. Wilson, and Miss Annie Mand, daughter of Mr. William Ashton, East Whitby, formerly of Solina. Laird--Lane--At Regina, Sask., Noy. 5th, by Bev. Dr. Nelson, Mr. H. Warring Laird, eldest son of Mr. H. W. Laird, formerly editor of the Sentinel-Star, Cobourg, and Miss Elma Gladys, eldest daughter of Mr. W. S. Lane, both of Regina. Animal Ailments Can Easily Be Cured Our dumb friends are subject to various ills. As a rule these ailments are due to lowered vitality. To avoid the conditions which cause such trouble among your horses, cattle and other mimais. mimais. Give them JURY & LOVELL CONDITION POWDERS This is a reliable remedy, scientifically prepared and containing containing only potent ingredients. It strengthens vitality by purifying ancj enriching the blood, aiding digestion, stimulating the liver and kidneys--in fact, making all the organs work in harmony. Keep some of this on hand and give it to your stock freelv before the bad weather begins. Price per lb. 25c. ' - We are agents for Dr Hess' stock remedies, also the Royal Purple line. / JURY & LOVELL, The Rexall Store. 4 I DEATHS Bradley--In Darlington, Nov. 11th, William James Bradley, aged 67 years. Funeral today (Thursday) at 1.30 pan. to Hampton Hampton cemetery. Moase--At Fingerboard, Nov. 1, Thos. Moase aged 61 years. CflVPB--Id Qsb&wa, Nov. 4, Benjamin Chubb, In his 76th year. Morgan--In Clarke, Nov. 9th, Frederick M. Morgan, aged 72 years. McPherson--In Orono, Nov. 9, William McPherson, McPherson, aged 76 years. Chapple--In Bowmanville, Nov. 6th, Fred M, ! Chappie, aged 34 years. Yeulett--In Bowmanville, November 7, Jesse Yeulett, in his 27th year. - ANSell--Suddenly at Port Hope, Nov. 5, John Haywood Ansell, in his 45th year. Aldridge--In Bowmanville. Nov. 6th, Mary, beloved wife of Mr. Arthur Aldridge, in her 30th year. Wade--In Toronto, Nov. 8th, Mary Helen, wife of the late Henry Wade, Port Hope, and eldest daughter of late Thomas Christie, Bowmanville. Interred at Port Hope. Hoskin--At Francis, iSask., Oct. 28th, Ethel Canada, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hoskin, aged 3 years and 4 months. Granddaughter Granddaughter of Mrs. John Hoskin, Bowmanville. Ladies' Suit I ! ts 1 FURNITURE SALE OPPORTUNITY 31 Only Ladies' Sample Suits at Manufacturers' Prices. § a l s Fy ■y. "Lest We Forget' Regular Value $12 75, Sale Price ...$ 8 75 E. R. B0UNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc. Granite and Marble. in Bowmanville, Ontario. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ly Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment light ca Sunday and night " calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones Branches : ORONO 10-34 HAMPTON G IRL WANTED--For light housework. Apply -to Mrs. C. B. Kent, Temperancë-st, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 46 tf R OOM AND BOARD--For two gentlemen in home with all modern conveniences. Apply to MRS. Wm. Fishleigh, Carlisle-ave, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 46 1* Mrs. J.Yuelett will sell privately at her residence, Ontario-st., on Friday and Saturday Saturday this week or any day next week all her household effects, consisting of Happy Thought range, Modern Jewel heater, dining room suite, bedroom suite, kitchen furniture, linoleum, etc. Terms cash. WEDDING. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST O R I A Davis--Leng. At Pickering, Wednesday Oct. 29, at four o'clock at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Annie Leng, Miss Stella May Leng was united in marriage with Mr. Stanley William Davis. The ceremony ceremony was performed by Rev. D. E. Johnston under an arch of evergreens and white chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Wm. McLeish of Toronto, was dressed in white Duchesse mousseline, trimmed with beaded beaded lace and rhinestones, white embroidery veil and orange blossoms. The wedding march was played by the groom's cousin, Miss Gerda Pickell,Courtice. The groom's gift to the bride was a bracelet watch and to the pianist a pearl sunburst. After the bridal supper the young cbuple left for Toronto by motor and will go to points west. The bride's traveling dress was taupe brocaded velvet with hat to match with willow plume, long Persian Iamb coat and muff. The groom is a nephew of Mrs. G. H. Bickell, Bowmanville. F URNISHED HOUSE TO RENT--Very reason, able terms; to quiet couple without children. McLaughlin Car for sale, good as new. Apply Apply Box Q, Bowmanville. 46tf , TOVE FOR SALE--Second hand parlor heat er, "Art Garland" in good condition. Also a quantity of preserved frnit. Apply to Archie Thompson, Scugog-st, Bowmanville. 46 2 ABM TO RENT--150 acres of lot 2 con. 5, Dar igt well possession, F iington, east of Bethesda, 10 acres orchard, •era» watered, fall glc . fall Apply to/ lowing done, immediate A. James, Bowmanville. 14-tf sn LOVE AND MITT OPERATORS WANTED-- On gauge or wax thread machines, on horsehide and other good work. Highest prices, and steady work guaranteed. The Delhi MfgCo., Delhi, Ont. G 1 41tfna M ARRIED MAN WANTED--To hire on good stock farm by the year, good house, high wages and'all reasonable privileges allowed. allowed. Position open Dec. 1st. Apply Drawer B, Bowmanville P.O., or Statesman office. 45 4*ns VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE NEAR GRAFTON. 160 acres, more or less, being composed of parts of lot 24 and 25, con. 2, Township o lie Haldimand, 2J miles from Grafton and 8 miles from Cobourg on good road, i mile from school, 1£ miles from Cheese <fc Butter factory, with rural mail and telephone connection. ^ On the premises are a comfortable frame house with woodshed ati tached, two large bams with stabling for 30 head of cattle, and 9 bead of horses; also large piggery, water in stables, wind mill and silo; 800 young apple trees coming into bearing; 10 acres of hardwood pine and cedar- well watered with never failing stre m; soi a good deep loam well adapted for grain and stock; well fenced and in good state of cultivation. "Will take 840 per acre with half or one third down, balance secured by mortgage at 6 per cent. Owner retiring from fanning. Apply on the premises or by mail to James Drumm, Grafton, Ont. , R. R. No. 1. 38-tf en tt tt a a tt tt tt a it a tt a a a tt it tt tt • ••••eeee 13 75, 15 00, 15 75, 6< 1C 9 75 in min m in ^ 1 u cc in 75 " 11 25 eeeeeeeeeeeseee 18 00^ • •••••••••••••• 18 75, 99 no • X/Xz, .... 23 00, ... 24 00, a a it 1 Q 75 ............... -tit/ I i/ " 14 75 cc c< ... 25 00, ... 35 00, cc cc cc 16 95 " 16 95 « it o?; ............... -til i/o << i a û=i 25 00 U Corset Bargains :y 30 ONLY--ALL SIZES a BROKEN LOTS, Regular Price 50c, Sale Price....... ...,25c . Regular Price 75c to $1.2o, Sale Pric6»i«nis»»e»»eiB«»s50c s Seè Our Làdiès' Coats Agents for Home Journal Patterns 5 S. W. Mason & Son I § Next door to Standard Bank, Bowmanville. 1 ti £ I 1 § i s DR. W. WILSON PORTER CHIROPRACTOR The cause of disease removed by adjustment of the spine. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m to 3.00 p.m. Office : Mrs. Jas. Gale's, Queen-St Phone 73 Bowmanville RODERICK M. MITCHELL Beritone Teacher of Sieging Pupil oi Mr. Russell G. McLean, Toronto. Studio ■ at Residence, Wellington-st., East, For information and terms apply at R. M. r Store. Mitchell & Co's. Drug i Phone 92a & b • Bowmanville.