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■ -, . -- 3-^ee-- Ÿ * *7' _ v - ; ~ >* ^Tm-7rr£/ .<.» V^5** '->«»- ■ --:■ ? ,j; cannez mm - - ..JHjlHHiBl: . -B---^ g ifgtef- ■ "« _ : > , . c '■■■• - '" ■ * •' * ■'. ..." - '. '• "• m BOWMANVILLB. HAMPTON NEWS. I Interest is at fever Pitch in the i> j \ c t tua Leaders ore oil bunched ond it is ony race yet. T b= M^ worKer w.ll certaiQly wir> the Piano. THE STANDING*. 2735 496990 2000 183435 2000 2000 1148605 2000 2000 654915 2000 2000 2250 20C0 762190 2000 2000 2000 2000 4252226 2245 2000 2000 2000 67950 4096403 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 3643205 2000 2000 124450 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2947700 2000 311095 2000 1124872 _ 2000 2000 2175 302575 2000 2000 1653045 4699175 1073175 Mrs. Geo. Taylor and Mrs. Ed Ward will represent Hampton Woman s Institute Institute at the Provincial Convention .^Toronto .^Toronto next week... .Mrs. N. WHnmr ley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. .Wilcox -. . . .Womens' Institute had aivinteresting meeting last week at Mrs. R P&texy_s. Next meeting at Mrs. Geo. Taylor's^ on Dec. 4...... Miss Maty Martin spent Sun- day at her home near Kendall. - - Cutters and Sleighs at Mason s. Miss Reta M. .Caldwill, teacher, spent | the week-end with her parents at Osaca ....Mr. Wm. VanNest and daughter, 1 Solina, recently visited at Mr. A. Wilkins ... . Inspector W. E. Tilley, Ph.D., visit d I our school this past week... .Mr. Nelson . Reynolds and Miss Mary Reynolds, Solina, j were recent guests at Councillor G. A. I Stephens'. FOR PROFIT 61 516740 1058240 319615 2003200 2600780 514385 163240 1228395 249615 908175 The Anderson Clothing Co. THE SWELL DRESSERS STORE ■ u PHONE 61 BOWMANVILLE LONGSAULT ENFIELD HAPPENINGS. Mr. H. Custams, who has been engaged with Mr. John McCulloch, and Miss Cus- tarns have gone to Toronto to reside .. Mrs. John McCulloch has been visiting With her son, Dr. W. G. McCulloch. Orono ... .Mr. John Alexander has moved to his house and blacksmith shop and intends following up the trade on the corner. M. R. Rammhas rented the farm vacated by Mr. T. Collins and will move soon... . Farmers took every advantage of the fine weather last week in harvesting roots.... Rain that has fallen of late should be sufficient to supply the springs for the winter. See school report on an in side page. McLaughlin Cutters at Mason's. Report for Oct. from S. S. No. 13, Darlington Darlington : Sr IV--Ruby Hooey (absent); j Jr IV--Ethel and Edith Smith (absent); Jr III--Lillian Stock, Reta Hooey, Henry Miller, El va Virtue, Mary Aldread, Greta Virtue (absent); Sr II--Frances Farrell, Hazel Virtue,Hesper. Deane, George Ingles Ingles (absent), Winnie Aldred; Jr II--Clayton II--Clayton Stock, Grace Virtue; Jr I--Verna Davey*, Maggie Tape; Sr Primer--Ruby Virtue*, Donald Davev; Jr Primer--Edna | Deane, Vera Aldred. 'Present every dav. MISS M. Stinson, teacher. PAID INSURANCE IN FULL. MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Power, daughter Reta, recently visited friends at Palmerston. Palmerston. ... Mr. F. Swallow spent the weekend weekend with friends in Toronto Miss Rh a leffery gave a party Friday evening last to about 40 young people when all had a very pleasant time.... Misses Merlé and Hazel and Mr. Harold Power, Orono, visited at Mr. Wm. Jeffery's. Our League intends visiting Base Line Christian Christian Endeavor this Friday evening Mrs^B. J. Gay, son Harold and daughter Evelyn, Oshawa, recently visited her sister, sister, Mrs. W. J. Snowden Mr. Charles Axford has returned home after a pleasant pleasant visit with relatives in the west. If you order your Fertilizer now we can save you money at Mason's. To the Editor of the Bowmanville Statesman,--As there are reports in circulation circulation that the Maple Leaf Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company did not pay Mr. S.J. Honey, his insurance moneys, I am writing you to correct these false statements. Mr. Honey had $800.00 insurance insurance on his outbuildings and contents and the Company paid him $800.00 the full amount--not a part as is insinuated in your paper of last week, that Mutual Companies are in the habit of doing. No one blames Mr. Honey in connection with these reports but it seems to be the policy of certain parties to decry this Farmers' Company. I might add that the insurance insurance was very small but there was no change made, when it was renewed in 1912. We have carried it this way at least since July 1909- Yours truly, Wm. PURVES, Secretary. Columtus, Nov. 10, 1913- Everyone dairying for profit will find that a cream separator is indispensible. We handle the best cream separator on the market---the Blue bed.- The essential essential points of the Bluebell are : simple and durable construction, construction, close skimming, large capacity, easy cleaning, light running. Won't you call today and get more particulars ? y$s Power for Profit Special Line of Boys' Overcoats NEW YORK HORSE SHOW. ENNISKILLEN NEWS. 1 W MS 1 and League quilting was well V HAMPTON MILLS BEST BREAD AND PASTRY FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, CHOP, CORN, OATS, ETC. ALWAYS ON HAND. CHAS. HORN, HAMPTON PHONE 129, r. 6 DISTRICT DIVISION Fall session of Durham District Division will be held at Taunton Sons' Hall on Saturday Nov. 15th beginning at 1.30 P-m. In the evening there will be a public meeting when a good P™S ram . rendered, also Lantern slides etcetra by Mr. W. A. Tice, Toronto, Grand Patron of Cadets. Collection. Everybody welcome. welcome. T T Rundle, . Clarence Penfound, ' D.W.P. D.S. FARMERS, ATTENTION I Order Coal Now | LEHIGH VALLEY COAL The implement business carried on by Mr. Fred T. Hobbs for the International Harvester Company has been transferred to Mr. S. Foster, Bowmanville, who is in a better position than ever to look after the interests of farmers desiring I. H. U implements and machinery. Mr. Ervine Foster is in charge of the office on Divi- sion-st., where a full line of L ri. C. repairs repairs will be carried in stock. Mr. Hobbs has been retained as road salesman. In future all settlements for the I. H. C. are to be paid direct-to Mr. Foster. He will also be selling agent for Oliver Ploughs, Renfrew Scales, Eureka Pulpers and Shredders, Daisy Churns, Lowden Litter Carriers, Bluebell Separators and other high grade farm necessities. attended--five quilts were made Small attendance at Sunday School Sunday and no service in evening.... Methodist church re-opening expected in about two weeks Friends here of Mr. Fred Chappie were saddened by news of his death so soon after his return... .Mrs. Wm. Trewin continues ,n a very critical condition, no apparent improvement Mr. Walter Hoskin, Aylmer, recently visited his sister, Mrs. Nelson Smith Visitors: Miss Nora Werry, Solina, at Mr. J. A. Werry's; Miss Rose Hubbard at Mr. Walter Oke's; Miss Bertie DeMille, Cartwright at Mr. Thos. Craig's; Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Cowling and little daughter, Purple Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil, Tyrone, at Mr. John Cowling's; Mrs. Smith, Brighton, with her sister, Mrs. H. Rogers; Mrs. John Cowling at Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. James Stainton hoirie from the city; Mr. Harold Stainton, Toronto, àt Mr, Elias Ashton. Fertilizers for all kinds of crops at reduced reduced prices at Mason's if ordered now. Hon. Clifford Sifton, Ottawa, Largest Exhibitor. The 29th annual exhibition of the National National Horse Show Association of America America opens in Madison Square Garden, New York, on Saturday this week continuing to Saturday night Nov. 22. Every class except two in the prize list has been filled, someclasses having largest entry list in history of this show. Seven countries have entered international contests--British, contests--British, Canadian, French, Belgian, Russian, Norwegian, and United States. Canadians are to be much in evidence. The Hon. Clifford Sifton of Ottawa has entered eleven horses from his famous stable of hunters and jumpers, and as these have been entered in many classes Col. Sifton is the largest exhibitor in the show. These horses will make part of the Canadian teams to compete in the international international events, and unless the horses from across the water are in fine shape the Canadians should win many prizes. The Sifton brothers are all very clever and fearless riders, The horse show marks the opening of the winter season in Gotham and the fashionable ladies display their winter outfits at this most fashionable fashionable function. .SOLINA DOINGS. Z z f r{> 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 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS. I. H. C. Oil and Gas Engines do the work of several hired men and horses. They can be used for running cream separator, churning, grinding feed, chaff cutting, pulping, pumping water, etc. I. H. C. Engines are the most practical and economical ones on the market; Call and get a demonstration. We have a snap for somebody this week in a 12 H. P. Gasoline Gasoline Engine and Feed Grinder complete, good as new. Will sell at half the regular price. The little chaps and the larger boys are as deserving of special attention in the clothing line as the men. The Anderson Clothing Co. have made special preparation to attend to their wants. A splendid line of Tweed Coats, some with belt all around, some with half belts and some just plain. --All the niftiest styles. These range from $2.50 to $6.00, size 20 to 25. For the older boys, single and double breasted ulsters. A lot with the new shawl collar $3.50 to $12.00, sizes 27 to 35- On account of our large buying and selling for cash only, we can sell for prices that will mean a big saving. S. FOSTER The Anderson Clothing Co'y. bowmanville BRIEF MARRIED LIFE. f E. W. Loscombe - #■ * y z Yards and Office at Holgato's Evaporator, Corner Division Queen-sts., opposite High School. Phone 177. and What can you give that is as much appreciated appreciated ? Photos of die 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 thing in mounts. Some swell folders among them, from $2 to $5 a dozen; the $5 line is something very nifty. Plain mountings from $1.50 a dozen up. You know the place. James Block, opposite Bowman House. Thos. Bobson, The Old Reliable Photographer, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth, Norwich, Mr. Russel Reynolds, Scarboro, and Mrs. Charles Mackay, Kinsale, have been visiting visiting friends here Miss Laura Hogarth has returned from a prolonged visit at Kalamazoo, Mich No service here on Sunday--Too stormy Mr. John Davis will .occupy the pulpit here Sunday.. . Mr. W. N. Pascoe had a successful husking husking bée Monday eyening... .Mr. Donald Yellowlees is suffering from a serious felon on his finger. Mr. J. W. Brooks now rests easier as he has his apples all packed Over fifty subscribers have signified their intention to organize^ a public Township Library and a meeting I was held Saturday night in the Sons' Hall when this Library Board was organized: T. Baker, B. G. Stevens, S. E. Werry, Miss Lulu Reynolds, R. J. McKessock. Officers Officers are: President--T. Baker; Secretary -- R. J. McKessock; Treasurer-- S, E. Werry; Librarian--Miss Edna Reynolds. Membership fee $1, payable to Treasurer or any other member of Library Board at once, if convenient. An entertainment will be held on Dec. 10th for funds for Library purposes. I Better to have your printing done by Tames Publishing House than to wish you had. We do it on time and right. THE Respected Citizen Passes to Home Over There. The s mpathy of many citizens goes out to Mrs. Jesse Yuelett in the sad death of her husband who passed away early Friday morning from typhoid-pneumonia following an illness of three weeks of fever. Deceased came to Canada from Longridge, Lancashire, England, about three years ago and has resided in this town about one and a half_years, being (Successor to Fred T, Hobbs) Just South of Four Corners BOWMANVILLE F arm FOR SALE.--240 acres, north half of lofs 31, 32, 33. in the 3rd Con, of Haldimancl, s'tuated 7 miles from Cobourg station, 2j miles from v. 11 age of Baltimore, on good road, with mail delivery every day. First class brick house heated with furnace. 25 acres orhard wood timber, 14 acres of pine and cedar with creek, 2 wells. Barn 100x35 with stable underneath. Well fenced. Can have possession any time. 20 acres of fall crop in, 90 acres ir. grass and fall nlougliing almost done. Will sell on easy terms to wind up estate. A. E. CttU.KSHAXK, R.M.D. 2, Baltimore, Ont. 44-13*ns Excellent Farm for Sale in Darlington. 145 acres of lot 22, con. 5 Darlington, 1} miles from Solina Station on C.N.Rail way and 13 mile from Solina village and 2 miles from Hampton. On the premises are large comfortable frame dwelling, new barn 109x48 feet, stone stables underneath with cement floors and waterworks, sUo and windmill. Nine acres orcha^ acres bein" young trees. Vt <-11 fenced with .%ire fencing fencing m good state of cultivation and watered by running stream and new cement well and two cisterns. Telephone and rural mail delnerj. This is an excellent farm for stock or grain rais- »»-, > he land being all good. Apply to M. A. James, Bowmanville. 40-Jmsu town about one and a half years, being ^ ^ ^^ employed by the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ' | ber Co. In July last his now bereaved * wife came out from England and they were married on July 29» being spared to enjoy each other's companionship but three months when he was stricken with this fatal disease. The funeral Saturday afternoon took place from the residence of Mr. Geo. E. Purdy, Ontario-st, service being conducted by Rev. H. B. Kenny, pastor of the Methodist church. The bearers were Messrs Jas." Sinclair, Toronto, Toronto, Geo. Bagnell, A. H. Fletcher, and Jos. Childs. Among the floral offerings was a beautiful wreath from his fellow employees employees of the Goodyear. A father, mother, four brothers and two sisters in England survive but neither husband or wife have any relatives in Canada. CHINA HALL GROCERY TYRONE NOTES. YOUNG MAN PASSES AWAY. Olives--See our assortment of toothsome olives, plain, stuffed and ripe olives, from 10c to $1.-00 per bottle* These are extra stock and value. y l % r > Get Your Winter Suit ^2 4 < * f r $ NOW You will be getting a Suit or an Overcoat this Winter. Then why not get one made to order. There is no form we cannot fit and our selections of Serges, Tweeds, Worsteds and Cheviots are the finest that can be had. We guarantee all the work that we turn out and can suit you perfectly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done. AUCTION SALES. When farm stock sale Bills are printed at The Statesman office a free notice goes into The James Papers. Others must pay 25 cents a line. Thursday, Nov. is^Mr. Clarence J. Hall, lot 19, con 2, Darlington, will, sell all of his farm stock, implements, household household furniture, etc; sale at 1 pm; see bills; L. A. W. Tole, auctioneer. Saturday, Nov. 15--Mrs. Wm. McDonald, McDonald, King-st. East, will sell all of her household furniture consisting of parlor, dining room and bedroom suites, kitchen furniture. Supreme cooking range,carpets, curtains, etc. Sale at I p.m. See bills. L. A. W. Tole, auctioneer. Tuesday, Nov. i8th--Messrs. Walker and Edwards will offer for sale by auction auction on Agricultural Grounds in Orono, a superior lot of cattle, comprising some 40 head of feeding steers, heifers and milch cows. Over 20 are 2-year- olds and up. Stockmen, this te your chance. Six months credit and six percent percent per annum off for cash; see post-, ers. Geo. Jackson, auctioneer. Thursday, Nov. 27--Mr. W. A. Hamley will sell by auction on lot 11, con. 7, Darlington, all of his farm stock, implements, implements, etc. Sale at 1 o'clock. See bills. L. A. W. Tole, auctioneer. Albert Crossman Practical Tailor Horsey Block, Opposite Post Office - Bowmanville CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Miss Maud Hodgson is visiting friends in Toronto Mr. Bruce Honeywell, S.P.S., Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. W R. Clemens.... Saturday evening Nov. 1, the choir and trustee board of Tyrone Church met in the vestry and presented Mr. Arthur Brent with the following address address which was read by Mrs. W. Moore: To Mr. Arthur H. Brent, Tyrone, Ont. Dear Friend--Your many friends in Tyrone Church have learned with regret that you have found it necessary to resign the leadership Of our choir. For a quarter quarter of a century almost, your voice has been heard in the choir and always appreciated. appreciated. For several years you have filled the exacting duties of choir leader with much satisfaction to the congrega- 1 tion and credit to yourself. . The. choir has seen many changes in membership during the years that have passed since you first sang in it, but to all you have been universally kindly courteous, and as a leader, wise, patient and helpful. We are still hopeful that your voice will often be heard in the choir and that in other fields of the Master's work you may give many years of helpful service to the church, we love to call "our own" and so still shall be united in service. Please accept this hymn book and Jeather rocking rocking chair as slight tokens of our good-will and appreciation. May you live long to sing the songs of Zion, and sitting in the chair often recall happy hours spent with us in the choir. Mrs. Wm. Moore MISS P. Collacutt, Organist rev. Wm. Higgs, Pastor Tyrone, Nov. I, I9 I 3« Miss Phenie and Mr. Norman Collacutt made the presentation, and a number of short speeches were made by those present. present. Mr. Harry Collacutt will succeed Mr. Brent as leader of the choir. Dies Far From Home Ones. and Loved The funeral of the late Frederick M. Chappie took place Sunday afternoon from St. John's Anglican church. Deceased Deceased came to Enniskillen neighborhood about eight years ago and had lived with different parties there being loved and respected by all. Last Spring he went to Ruel, north of Sudbury, New Ontario, and spent the summer in Government road-building. A little over two weeks ago he burnt his hand but did not feel any ill effects from it till after his return to Enniskillen about" the end of October. Shortly after his return blood-poisoning developed and Dr. C. W. Slemon brought him in his auto to Bowmanville Hospital. The deceased gradually grew worse and he passed away Thursday night in his 34th year. Rev. T. A. Nind, Rector of the Church, assisted by the choir, conducted the Anglican burial service and the remains remains were interred in Bowmanville s beautiful cemetery. Six young chums acted as bearers--Messrs Austin Code, Jas. Maroney, Aylmer Herring, Russell Gilbert, Cecil Slemon and Kenneth Mason. About twenty friends from Enniskillen came in thru the rain and storm to pay their last, tribute of respect to a very worthy young man. A widowed mother, Mrs. S. K. Chappie at Hail es ton, Norfolk county, England,and several brothersand sister, survive, all of whom are in Eng- land. A number of beautiful floral g tributes from sympathizing friends testifi- j g ed to the high esteem of many friends of deceased who passed away far from home and loving relatives. Salmon--Our Canned Salmon at 2 for 25c or 9 for $1 00 will help you reduce the high cost of living. Pork arid Beans--Our large tin of Pork and Beans is excellent quality and cheaper than you can buy the beans and cook them. K China Dinner Sets--Fine Austrian Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, choice designs and worth to import $25 per set We are offering them at 7.50 net cash, a real bargain. Grape Fruit... ••••• 4 f° r Sweet Potatoes 6 lb for 25c. Cranberries 2 f°r 2 ^>c. Ey ES ts F. A. HADDY, CHINA HALL G R O C E R Y 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORU ' sUS "*3 A; 'V