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--:.>' v-; •-• - __-- --- -.^-i-_-:^.f.. ^ *c- V : . :- ~ ; m m g®BHB@Blil@l@l@l@lBIMISI@®l@ISI@l@lSrillSf@rii! I BEFORE YOU DECIDE G T. R. GOING WEST BOWMANVILLE STATION. GOING EAST. Express 8.52 a. m. Express • 10.18 „ 3.86 p. m. 6.40 „ 7.18 , 9.68 . Passenger Local. Passenger Mail : Daily rlExpress Local Local Passenger :Passenger 4.22 a 7.02 9.45 1.38 p 7.19 ,m M m st -> * ï k The ROYAL SOUVENIR is superior in appearance efficiency and economy. If you want the best value for your money--a range that will improve the appearance of your kitchen . --that is simple to operate --that has thë most conveniences, conveniences, that is economical economical on Fuel, let us show you the Royal Souvenir. Riee & e©. 0pp. Post Office BOWMANVILLE 5|iiaMMM^iglUiaM^lBli:i5îllsilEill5illsill5i1F,,llsill5illsillsill5il m < November SALE BARGAINS In All Lines of Furniture ff Our Dining Room Suites are in different finishes- finishes- and are greatly reduced in price. We are 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. 27, 1913 See Haddy's Jewelery Store first. Miss Gladys Munday spent Sunday in Toronto. „ Visiting is 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. V L. MORRIS & SON Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Phones 10 and 34 Jol ted ie< H n its. X #1 Full Dress Suits We are making lots of Full Dress Suits. Our Toronto Toronto Tailor is an expert, on this line of suits. We guarantee guarantee the fit. $25.00 $30.00 $32.00 $40.00 .st. FULL DRESS ACCESSORIES 1-- Shirts, Ties, Collars, Gloves, Buttons, Links, Sox. Get them at The Men's-Store. The Anderson Low Rates To Chicago, 111.» Account International Live Stock Exposition. », le The Grand Trunk Railway System will; issue round trip tickets at reduced rates to Chicago, I1L, account International Live Stock Exposition, to be held at . Chicago,, Nov. 29 to Dec. 6, IÇI3-* Dkââriçt and Dates of Sale--From sta- tionsTKngston, Renfrew and west in Ontario, Ontario, good going Nov. 30, Dec. I and 2. Return Limit--All tickets valid 10 return return to reach original starting point not- later than midnight of December 8, 19*3- Frequent and fast train service. Only Double Track Route. Full particulars berth reservation^ etc., at. Granu * ruu* Messrs. W. Trewin, J. S. Moorcraft and W. J. Bragg arc attending the Fruit and Flower Show. Durham Old Boys' Executive meets at Dr, George H, Carveth's, 28 Cedl-sfc, Toronto, Thursday Nov. 27th. Whether the corn be of old or new growth, it must yield to Holloway's Corn Cure, the simplest and best cure offered to the public. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are showing a lot of ladies' serge dresses --sample dresses--which they are selling at the regular wholesale prices. Mr, R. A. Mulholland, Port Hope, presided presided with his usual grace and dignity at the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Taylor, Charlecote, Nov. 14. We believe we are showing the finest and ' most un-to-date stock "of Ladies' coats shown by jmy house outside the cities. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman. Miss May Dudley, Colborne, is relatives here. Mr. Chas. Carruthers recently visited Colborne friends. Mrs. George Frank visited friends in Toronto recently. Mrs. James Courtice spent Sunday with relatives in Oshawa. Mr. M. D. Williams, Wayerly, N. Y., visiting old friends here. Miss Kathleen Knight has returned from visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Moss, Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Morris. Mr. R. T. Stephens has returned from his farm near Indian Head, Sask. Miss Marjorie Rankin, Woodstoc,. is visiting her uncle, Mr. Thos. Tod. Mr. Chas. Weekes and bride «pent Sunday Sunday with his brother and sister here Mr. Reginald Jolliffe, Victoria University, University, Toronto, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McReynolds and Miss Myrtle spent Sunday in Toronto. Rev. E. A. Tonkin, West Huntingdon, was in town this week calling on friends. Miss M. Jolliffe, has returned to Havelock Havelock after spending three weeks at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholls, recently visited his sister, - Mrs. J. T. Bragg, Pros- pect-st. Miss Jean A. Haycraft, Brooklin, spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss E. E. Haycraft. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fishleigh, Osh awa, spent Sunday at Mr. Norman S. Plummer's. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H. Jury left Wednesday Wednesday on a trip to the Mediterranean and Egypt. Mr. Sam Clarke, M.L.A., Cobourg, who « has been in the northwest for some months has returned home. Mrs. A. J. Courtice recently visited her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. Oke and other friends in Toronto. Mrs. Harold Oke, Aylmer, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sydney Morris and other relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Munroe and Miss Margaret were guests of Mr. W. F. Allen, J. P., Beech Ave., while in town. All contributions for the Ladies' Aid bazaar should be sent to Mrs. McCready or Mrs. Caldwell by Monday Dec. I. Mr. A. A. Powers, Mrs. Alf. Chapman, andMiss M. Walsh, Orono, attended the Women's Institute Convention in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams attended the silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Taylor, Charlecote on Nov. 14. Mrs. W. Street, Oshawa, and Miss'L. M. Washington, Bethany, visited their mother, Mrs. M. A. Washington over the week-end. A new Council of Royal Templers of Temperance has been organized in Oshawa. Oshawa. William Wellington is S. G, and W. G. Pilkey, Secretary. Go to Haddy's Jewelery Store first. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pascoe, West Whitby, celebrated the twenty-fifth. anniversary anniversary of their wedding day.- A num- of silver gifts were received. Mr. H. W. Stanley, teller in the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to the branch at Trenton. Mr. H. B. Kenney, Kingston, is the new man in this Branch. Lake Shore Beef Ring Club held a most enjoyable oyster supper at the home of Mr. Fred Couch, east of Newcastle. About 65 were present and had an enjoyable time. Editor Richard White of the Milton Reformer is Secretary-Treasurer of the new Halton County School Trustees' Association Association of which Mr. C. C. Roe, George town, is President. Visit the tea-room and home-made candy booth at the Methodist Bazaar Wednesday Dec. 3--15c pays the bill. Pleased to see our worthy townsman Mr. Elias Greenaway out again after being being confined to his home for several months with an injured hip, the result of a fall from a ladder. Miss Ethel Morris, Horsey-st., annual sale of Hand Painted China, Water Color Pictures, Calendar and Booklets, Thursday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 27, 28, 29. Hours 10 a m to 10 p m. iw The Women's Auxiliary of St. John's church, will hold an afternoon tea in the schoolroom, on Dec. 10. A number of useful and fancy articles, suitable Jor Christmas presents, will be for sale. ~ Mr! and Mrs. George Mitchell, Orono, announce the engagement of their daughter, daughter, A. Laurena, to Mr. T. Wesley Cawker, Cawker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cawker, Bowmanville. The marriage will take place December 2nd. Thos. Baker, W. J. Bragg, G. W. James attended the Young Liberal Club banquet to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Federal Liberal Leader, and Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.C., Provincial Liberal Leader,. at Hamilton on Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Reid, daughter of Mr. Robt. Reid; Clarke, won the gold medal in the W. C T. U. elocution contest, Orono^ Nov. 14, There were six contestants. The judges wère M ss Alice Newport, Whitby, Miss Pugsley, B. A., Bowman- villeand Miss-Mason, teacher, Newcastle. Mr.Geh. H.Bickell sold 25 acres of his faim south of thé" G. T. R. station ànd along the lake shore to Mr. John Fox, Toronto, for $2,500. Negotiations are j also under way tor the purchase of the remaining 65 acres. It is not known for what purpose this land is being secured, but it has been intimated several large industries industries will be located there in the neaL future. About fifty relatives and a few friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McDougall assembled assembled at their home on Liberty-st. Tuesday evening and presented them with a very pretty silver service of four pieces and a : cake knife. Mr. H.J. Knight reada nicely nicely worded address and Miss Edith E. AUin made the presentation on behalf of 4he company. Mr. McDougall suitably replied and the evening was pleasantly spent. Refreshments were served during evening. Considerable copy crowded out. Shop at Haddy's Jewelery Store first. "Editor Talks" are on inside page this week. See the; new Cutters and sleighs at Mason's. Wednesday Dec. 10 in St. John's church --tea, and sale of Xmas gifts. The best Kitchen Cabinet for the money at F. Ô. Mason's, Bowmanville. Mason, Bowmanville, delivers Kitchen Cabinets at a remarkably low price. New customers of Seymour Power get free light or lamps. See advt pige 2. One of the nicest Xmas presents is a Kitchen Cabinet. See them at Mason's. Boxes of note paper and envelopes, a spècial line, at Trebilcock's bookstore.' As long as they are first class you can't bring too much poultry to T. H. Knight's store. > v Fancy and work aprons and other useful useful articles for sale at Methodist Bazaar Dec. 3. . T. H. Knight wants your poultry alive, rough dressed or dressed ready for the oyen. Peloubet's Notes on S. S. lessons for 1914, $1, postage 15 ci at P. Ç. Trebilcock's bookstore; Teachers and School Trustees will be interested in "Thoughts of -Education" on an inner page. T. Hi Knight requires about 500 well fed chicken per week from now till Christmas Christmas in order to fill his orders. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman call special special attention to their big stock and big value in fine Furs of all kinds--see them. Are you thinking of buying a motorcycle motorcycle ? Now's your chance, then. See advt. and write to box 253, Bowmanville. Farmers in Durham are invited to send to Ottawa for free samples of grain and potatoes. See particulars on inner page. T. H. Knight is buying all. kinds "of poultry that is w ell fed and first class stuff. Do not bring the poor ones, they must be fat. Ho for England ! M. A. James, steamship steamship agent, is booking passengers for all Canadian lines. Twenty-five years' experience. experience. Call or send'for sailings, rates, etc. Statesman Office, James Block, Bowmanville. tf Couch, Johnston & Cryderman call particular attention to their very fine stock of velvets in plain, shot, corded and brocades also the wide silk ve vets for dresses and mantle plush for coats. The finest stock of these goods ever shown in town. Regular meeting of Bowmanville Women's Institute will be held Friday, Nov. 28 at the residence ot Mrs. T. H. Morris, Morris, Beech Ave. Report of the Provincial Convention by Mrs. J. T. Hooper and other interesting items on the program. All members attend. Mrs. T. H. Everson, Mrs. D. M. Tod, Mrs. S. J. Courtice, Mrs. B. J. Gay came down from Oshawa Tuesday evening to attend the "Old Time Ladies' Aid meeting" meeting" at St; Paul's Church. This entérinent entérinent was recently put on by the ladies of Simcoe-st. Methodist Church, Oshawa. EDITORIAL NOTES. Water was let into town at 4 P- m. on Tuesday from the Skinner Springs and the town reservoir is now full of «park- ling aqua pura. The Goodyear siren steam whistle was the first to announce its arrival. The town flag should have been hoisted, but it wasn't. To make the farm pay all it can pay, should be the object ot every good farmer not to impoverish the land, but to handle it as a business proposition. Do this and you are bound to succeed. The Weekly Sun, Toronto, the farmer's business paper can help you. Send the publishers a post card, they will be pleased to furnish free sample copies. Freight sheds and shunting trackage for the new Canadian Pacific Railway in this town are to be built on Wellington-st, east from Scugog-st. to Mrs. McCready's and Mr. Simpson's lots, taking Miss Armour's Armour's and Mr. R. J. Mallory's terrace, Mrs. Gilfillan's and Mr. John Hellyar's residences and the other lots between, but not Mrs. Pearson's house. Freight sheds are located directly in front of Dr. Hazle- wood's and Mr. C. H. Anderson's. Canadians attended the New York Horse Show in considerable numbers and Canadian horses won many honors. Maj. C. W. McLean, Brockville, made four entries, entries, won four first prizes and a championship. championship. Hon. Clifford Sifton, Ottawa, won in several classes. Maj. W. T..Rod- den and Miss E.Viau, Montreal, also made good records with their horses. Friday evening's attendance was a record and the attendance thruout was far ahead çf last year. The horse still is King. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Distribution of prizes to the high school students who were successful competitors in th union high and public school sports took place Tuesday afternoon at a meeting meeting of the Literary Society.. Much care was taken in the selection by the committee committee so that the prizes might be suitable, useful and satisfactory. Each prize-winner prize-winner made à precise speech on receiving his or her laurels. The committee in charge of the entertainment entertainment to be given, at the _ Commencement Commencement Exercises on Dec. igth- in the Opera House are working with enthusiasm and energy so as to present a first-class program. program. ' There is a prospect of Mr. D. G. M. Galbraith being in attendance to present present the Galbraith Oratory prizes. Miss Pugsley of Toronto, and sister of our classics teacher, will take part in the program. program. . t It is now definitely known that a prize or reading and public speaking was provided provided for in the bequest of a ; former principal,„the principal,„the late Mr. W. W. Tamblyn, M.A. This annual prize will be about jFlo.dti and the competition will be arranged as nearly as possible in accordance with the wishes of the testator expressed in the will. LONG LIVED FAMILY. In the èariy fifties Mr^Wm. Short and his wife, formerly Elizabeth Buckler, a sister of our former wdl-knbwn jeweler, Mr. Aaron Buckler, came to this country and settled later near the Union School House, S. S. No. 17, in the northern part of Darlington, where they lived for a number of years and then moved to Dereham Dereham Centre. He kept a general store in that village and was also postmaster. John Short, a yotinger brother, followed to this country a few years after his brother brother and lived in the same section, later and for a considerable, time lived in Tyrone, leaving there with his family some 30 odd years ago to go farming near the village of Hensall.. We have now to record the death of the above persons who lived to such a ripe old' age and whose demise occurred within a very few days of each other, John, on October 1st in his 91st year, William, on October 10th in his 94th year, and Elizabeth, his wife, on October 21st, in her 92nd year. Mrs. Wm. Allin, (Elizabeth Short), Hampton, who died about a year ago in her 82nd year, was a sister.. Thus has passed away the last of a~ family of eight children who were born in Bradworthy, Devon, England, five of whom lived to be over 70 years of age. The editor of The Statesman, as à boy> knew all the persons mentioned in the foregoing sketch and visited their homes many times with his parents. Another Another brother Mr. James Short and his wife Tatiitha, also lived in East Settlement Settlement as it was then called on what was then known as the Heppinstall F rm. Those were primitive days, too, for we remember that father when sawyer in Catnpbéll's «team mills--the place is now Pbdunk^carried a blazing pine knot to light his way thru the pine forest. We children were told it was to frighten "wolves away for they were plentiful and Were often" heard howling at night. It may be stated here, too, that the first night spent on land in Canada by the editor, his mother and sister--after nine weeks and three days on the Atlantic in the good old sailing vessel "Rose", Càpt. Moon, and coming up the St. Lawrence and thru Lake Ontario to Port Bowmanville in a small schooner--they slept at the residence residence of the late Mr. Aaron Buckler. Think of Haddy's Jewelery Store first. Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Short, Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents here. Fertilizers--You will save money by ordering now at Mason's, payableFall 1914. Books for Sunday School and Public School libraries, maps and supplies at lowest rates at Trebilcock's bookstore. Keep the home well ventilated even in the stormiest weather; always remembering remembering that the sleeping apartment should be' the airiest in the house. 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. For Infants and Children. the Kind - Bears the Signature of Notices of Births 28 cents; Marriages SO . casts ; Deaths, BO cemts, each imsertioa. Whea fnaeral cards are priated et this office, insertion free. BIRTHS Houston--In Toronto, Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Houston (nee Carrie Beacoek) a son. MARRIAGES BUTSON;--Piper--At the Methodist Parsonage. Bowmanville, Nov. 20, by Rev. H. B. Kenny. Mr. Lome T. Batson and Miss Winnifred Piper, both of Bowmanville. Barber--Adams -- At the residence of the bride's parents, Nov. 12, by Rev. S. F. Dixon, B. A., B. D., Mr. Moses Barber, Bowmanville, and Miss Ethel Pearl, daughter of Mr. Robt. Adams, Darlington. DEATHS Barrett--In-Bowmanville, Nov. 22nd, George H. Barrett, in his 52nd year. ROBINS--In East Whitby, Nov. 21. Thos. Robins, Robins, aged 68 years. Interred in Bowmanville. Ball--In Clarke, Nov. 19th, Isabella Haines, beloved wife of Edmund Ball, aged 67 years and 4 months, IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Mrs. Samuel Hoar who passed away at Port Bowmanville Nov. 26, 1904. "Gone but not forgotten." '.'Lest We Forget" E. R. B0ÜNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. - - ■ FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON /vIRL WANTED--For light housework. Apply If to Mrs. C. B.- Kent, Temperance-st, Bow- manville. 45tf we OUSE WANTED--To buy or rent, with 6 or 8 gl rooms, in. Bowmanville. Also two rooms ** ' wanted by gentleman. Address box 294, Bowmanville. 48-3w ww/ANTED^TO RENT--Furnished house or two W furnished rooms for about 4 or 5 months. ■Tf will pay fcood. rental. Address G. C/Hl, Drawer B, Bowmanville. ■ 48-lwsri* mWO YORKSHIRE SOWS FOR SALE--Due 1 to farrow , December- and January. Prices ' reasonable. T. J. Cole, Maple Grove, Bowmanville Bowmanville P.O. 47 3*, BACHER WAKTBD-rFot.;lffanle Grove for 1 S. S. No;: 6,-^ Darlin*t<>n.-;4iolaing First. or * Second' das* certfflcate-' Duties to commence commence J an. 5th; l ; Good' ; satArf'.' Apply to R. R. Stevens, Sec'y»Treas., R^R.!Np.-3,bowmanville, Ont. -■ *7tf pARM Tbfh^^^l^ kcrt«jdl kt2 con. 5, Dar- Hlington^farfcof BetheidA, 10- teres orchard, * well watered.^fall plowing doBe, immediate possession; Apjpiy to». A.*Aiie87 Bowmanville. ' T > 14-tffa BWARBIKD -yAN-WAitrÉD-To hire on good (VI stock farm bv thè ÿeeir. good house, highest 1,1 wages and all reasonable privileges allowed, allowed, Position open Dec. 1st. Apply Drawer B, Bowmanville ■P.O., or Statesman office. 46 4*ns ■MOTORCYCLE FOR SALK--1918 Model Har- |f| ley-Davidson, chain drive, recently over- i,e hauled and in good condition, fully equipped. equipped. Owner haying a car. Will sell at a bargain if sold p,t once. Apply Box 253, Bowmanville. 47t Christmas Cooking We now have a full line of everything required for the Xma* cooking and it ? s all fresh and of the best quality. Our stock of lemon, orange and citron peel is espcially good. Valencia Raisins, new fruit.............. ~ ....10c per lb Black Diamond Brand Currants ...10c per lb Crescent Brand Currants oik ok* -- vunouwi.,,,.,, i ib. ror 25c- Fancy Table Raisins ..., ...25c per lb. m -it . , ~ ADC Tarajal Imperial Cluster Raisins ..35c per lb. Choice Layer Figs , 15c per lb. Large Grape Fruit .7. ......4 for 25c Extra Large Grape Fruit 3 for 25e Shirifi's Jelly Poweer, all flavors, reg. 10c size, 3 pkgs. and 3 individual jeljy moulds for. ; 25c Tokay and Malaga Grapes. Mincemeat in bulk or package" Send us your order for a fresh roasted spring chicken. , Nice fresh Pineapples received this week. Highest price paid for produce. Snowden & Painton The Elite Grocery - Bowmanville, Ont. * CHOICE MEAT for the • FESTIVE SEASON As is our custom, we have bought for the coming holiday season 40of the choicest heifers and steers which we are already serv-. ing to our customers. They include j, 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, Geo. Mitchell 4, and W^m. Rennett 2. We are also well supplied with choice ewe lambs, veal calves and pigs. A TON OF THÉ BEST POULTRY WANTED We are now prepared to buy at least a ton of the best--it must be the best because we guarantee it to our customers as such turkeys, geese, ducks and chicken. Bring good quality and vet the highest price in cash. We are now booking poultry orders for Christmas delivery, Better order now--our phone No. is 64. F ARM FOR SALE.--240 acres, north half of lots 31, 82,38, in the 3rd Con, of Haldimand, situated 7 miles from Cobourg station, 2Î miles from village of Baltimore, on good road with mail delivery every day. First class .brick house heated with furnace. 25 acres of hard 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 in grass and , fall ploughing almost done. Will sell on easy terms to wind up estate. A. B. Crujkbhank, R.M.D. C. M. CAWKER & SON Purveyors of Fine Meats - Bowmanville * * e e e e $ 10 DAYS SALE O F Ladies'Tailored Skirts $3.75 Misses' Coat Sale Price $2. y 5 4.75 to $5.00 Misses' Coats, sale price 3.95 6.00 to 6.75 " " u 5 75 7.50 to 7 75 u . " u 4 75 8 00 to 9.00 " u " c 75 10.00 to II.75 ^ " u ......... 7.95 es1 Ladies' Saits and Skirts 75 Ladies Tailored Skirts, assorted colors, $4 50 to $5;95, sale price ..$3.95 The balance of our Ladies' Suits, this season's garments garments at WHOLESALE PRICES. ains 500 yds striped ^Flannelette, regular 9c to 10c pet yd, sale price per yd..... ......7c. I « Last season's garments splendid • coata reeular $8.00 to 15.00,; Sale Price.........'......fi 95. S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank, Bowmanville. Agents for Home Journal Patterns