Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 23 Apr 1914, p. 4

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^Standard" "Brodder" Beth Remember When you are considering considering remodelling your house this, year that we do Plumbing and Heating We use high grade material and employ only first-class men. Let us give you an estimate. RICE & CO. Oppdsite Post Office your holiday tour Have you wanted to visit England? Almost everyone thinks of going once. Next June affords you an opportunity. Offer made elsewhere tells about it. Two advantages are important to you. Cost is very small and conductor good. Travel with a nice conducted jparty is ^Itinerary of tour sent on application. Write for it now to see particulars of the grand tour planned for this party- British tour includes Scotland--Glasgow Scotland--Glasgow July 5 and 6; Highlands by rail, coach ancTsteamers, Trossachs. thru country of Scott's "Lady of the Lake' and of Rob Rov" bv steamer thru Loch Katrine and Loch Lomond; July 8 and 9 in Edinburgh, most delightful city of the Empire, and environsj and upto'july lô visiting most interesting historical parts of. EnKland, and then two weeks in London and locality. locality. Fuller description m pampmet. Address Address M. A. James, Steamship Ticket Agent, Bowmanville Cyko Paper An sco Camera Ansco The Three Strong Links of Photography Photography Have Come to Bowmanville W HY don't you carry the Ansco Cameras and supplies ? has been asked us so often that «after investigating several well-known makes of^cameras as well as the kodak, we were convinced that the ANSCO is actually thebe camera on the market, and we have therefore secured the sole agency. Ansco Cameras Were the first professional cameras made in America, as well as first dry plates and film hand cameras in the world. The different models of Anscos are light, compact and well made. The simplicity and every day usefulness of an Ansco make it unusually suitable for amateurs amateurs without sacrificing best results. Ansco Film Is the original, genuine and perfect film, which is made by a process which grew out of the one patented by Dr. Goodwin. They are sensitive to the right colors and in the proper degree, which is necessary to create the correct impression. Ansco films fit all standard cameras and kodaks. Cyko Paper For prize winning pictures j made in three grades--contrast, normal and soft,; and finished in four surfaces. Cyko Paper brings satisfactory results. We carry a full line of the best Camera Supplies. Let us fill your next order and convince you we have the quality. Printing and Developing done promptly and satisfactorily by a Professional Photographer R. M. Mitchell 6t Co. TX When we Test Eyes it is done scientifically eApril is House Cleaning Time wired same time save 20 per cent of the wiring « S3 x Owing to unexpected rush of citizens taking ^advantage of our special 20 per cent discount offer, and on account of electricians not being able to complete contracts and make connections by April 1st we have consented to extend extend time of this special offer to May 1st. This will give you an opportunity to wire your house while you are housecleaning. How You Save 20 per cent of the Cost Citizens having their houses wired by May 1st, 1914, will receive receive in cash 20 per cent of the- cost of wiring. As soon as the work is completed bring the electrician's bill to;us and get one- fifth of the amount in cash. We dont do wiring, but any local electrican will tell you to a cent how much it will cost to wire your house. Get an Estimate To-day Seymour Power i& Electric Company Bowmauville BOWMANVILLE, APB. 23, 1914 EARLY HISTORY OF NORTH DARLINGTON By Rev. J. S. Williamson, D.D„ of :■ Niagara Falls, Ont. FOURTH ARTICLE Continued from lost week. Some Minor Incidents . Little incidents fresh in my mind crop tip as I think over the former days. Frank Finn had a dog of which be was very fond. The animal died and Frank buried it on the roadside in front of their farm. He made a grave as near like a human being's as possible, and put up a nice head board with the dog's name, date of death, etc., and the following lines: It e're was. so from childhood's earliest hour, I sàw my fondest hopes decay; I never loved a tree or flower, But 'twas the first to fade away. Some called his actions a joke, many said it was ridiculous, scandalous, sacrilegious, sacrilegious, etc. People, however, drove miles to see the grave, and the county far and near was agitated over the trifling event. Frank had a half-brother by the name of Nat, as he was always called. He was à wandering Jew, seldom in the neighborhood neighborhood and only a few days at a time. One day Austin Chapman and the writer were at the old schoolhouse alone after school was dismissed when we saw Nat Finn coming. Wè waitèd till we thought he was a safe distance past when we shouted "Old Nat Finn", "Old Nat Fiunn". To our horror he turned back and we fled to the schoolhouse for safety and hid under the benches but he soon found us and we were terror-stricken. He however, only lashed us with his tongue. We got a good fright which we never forgot and learned a valuable lesson. Revival meetings were being held, or protracted meetings as we called them, in the schoolhouse. One day bv some means a panel of the door got knocked out. While meeting was going on that night old Jack Fox on his way home from Enniskillen with a heavy cargo of tangle leg on board, stuck his head through the panekofthe door and shouted "Who's here?" Great commotion was caused; women nearly fainted and the meeting was nearly broken up. By the way, Jack Fox, or Old Fox as he was called, was the only person in the whole section who ever got the worse of liquor. I hope the people have remained as free till to-day. Coon hunting was a great sport for boys and young men every Fall. The coons were not always found, but the green corn never-failed us and a big corn roast always always ended the hunt and everybody voted the "coon hunt" a big success even when there were no coon skins to show as the result ol the hunt. Orchards were young and apples a treat in those days. Uncle Joe Thomas had the most attractive field for operation and ever and anon the old man, who was always always eccentric, was unusually so when he discovered that his orchard had been raided during the night. He would get the measure of the tracks where they were to be found and go from neighbor to neigbhpr where there were any young men «id try to measure the boots of the boys. 1 ; He could never find out the guilty ones. The writer was too young to be in such games, but he thought there were boys in the home who could give a good guess who some of the parties were. Uncle Joe had the same or similar trouble at sugar-making time, for . once a year at least the lads of the neighborhood would meet and repair to some bush and boil sap and "sugar off." Uncle Joe was more frequently the victim than others for two reasons--his boiling place was more secluded than others and the fire not so easily seen; then again, there was always always fun when Uncle Joe got on the rampage rampage after the boys. How memory carries carries me back to these good old days, and I seem to see the lads again and hear their merry shouts of laughter and join in their games and pleasures once more. Some ten years ago with my eldest living half-brother, Selah M. Williamson, now 87 years of age, tho hale and hearty, living in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, I visited again the place of my birth and my childhood childhood days till I was 14 years of age. We intended to sleep in the old home at night. We went all over the neighborhood to find traces of the old families and found only three--Mr. John Hall on our old farm, son of the man who bought it; Marion, Marion, Mrs. F. Griffin, daughter of Wm. Potter, living on the Chapman farm; Jesse W. Williams, Jr., on the Ranton farm, who has since moved, to Oshawa.. Then to the old homestead; the sideline had been moved a few rods west and the old house stood farther back than when we left it. The sugar bush was gone--cut down; the old ponds were dry; the old creek was only half the original size; the gamey speckled beauties had given place to the innocent chub. The . buildings were changed--some new, some newly painted. Some hadn't seen paint for years. The old neighbors were all gone, most of them to their long home. Such a feeling of loneliness came over me I I felt I could not linger on the lonely lonely scene so, having been royally entertained entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Hall in the old home whëre I had spent my boyhood and so many happy days, I said to my brother "We will go back to Brooklm and stay in the old home there - with Mrs. Hall and her daughters", which we did. In writing the above I have been reliving reliving my boyhood days. -How the faces and even the voices of the dear old people of years ago have come to me 1 -1 shall see them again and hear their voices in the "sweet bye and bye." Most of them were true Christians and are no doubt in the mansions above.' If the readers of The Statesman have enjoved reading these memories half as much as I have in writing them I am amply repaid. (Concluded on Page 2.) "OUR DRESS will be very easy to decide on if you call at -- the West End House and see the beautiful range of the newest and best in SUMMER DRESS GOODS now on display for Morning, Afternoon and Evening wear. This is aveiy busy time with the dressmakers and some may find that it is impossible to have a dress made in time for; some occasion. You can get lust what you want from our stock of READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES- They are made by some of the best manufacturers in the country and the style and fit are all that can be. desired. We have a full range of white and colored in Voiles, Crepes, Ratines, Cotton Cords, Ginghams, etc. Come Early and Often. New goods coming in all the time and something new and pretty to show you every day. I 1. e Here are a few Special Inducements for Friday and Saturday Ladies' Raincoats Waterproof Coats in fawns' and resedas with two pockets, belt and skirt hold. These are nice light weight for Spring or summer, reg. $6.50, Friday and Saturday Special -.. $4.65 Waterproof Coats in fawn, drab, reseda and navy, plain colors with stripe reverse, two pockets and skirt hold, reg. $7.50, Friday and Saturday $5.85 Waterproof Coats in plain colors and tweed, effects, made with two pockets and skirt hold, reg. $10.50 and $11.00, Friday and Saturday -- $7.95 Ladies' Kid Gloves Ladies Kid Gloves, very fine quality, all sizes 5f to 7%, in black, white, tan and brown, Friday and Saturday Special, per pair . ...f 59c Print Aprons Ladies print waist aprons, all good patterns, patterns, indigos and greys, striped and figured, figured, full sizes, Friday and Saturday 23c Ladies print aliover aprons, large sizes and good patterns, light and dark, saves the dresses .at spring cleaning time, Friday and Saturday;- each .v 69c Ribbons Lot fancy ribbons, plain, dresden and polka dots, good quality, splendid for hair ribbons, special Friday and Saturday, per yard 15c Lot Roman stripes and Dresden" ribbons, em tables for girdles, etc., special Friday and Saturday, per yd ..25c rue best good shoe We are sole agents for the best made elothing--Lowndesr <fc Co., 20th Century Brand. See our range of four hundred samples and leave your measure, Fit guaranteed. <3 INVICTUS Consider this evidence. The fact that they are not low priced is proof that the Invictus Shoes are being made RIGHT. "The BesLtJood Shoe" as an honest term applies to Invictus because the makers have faith in the attitude of Canadians toward toward good footwear and they feel warranted warranted in maintaining the quality of Invictus Shoes with price as a secondary consideration. consideration. Mc/Murtry & Co- L The Big Departmental Store Phôné 83 Bowmanville CHEAP EUROPEAN TOUR. BRITISH ONLY $227.60--CONTINENT $335.25. Sailing from Montreal Jane 27 on Allan Line S.S. Grampian, a fine large steamer--11,000 tons. Returning about August 20, or stay may be shorter shorter or longer.. Many teachers will take this European trip. The party will b e in charge of a most popular conductor of wide ëxperience. Outline of Tour will be furnished on application and includes cost from Toronto to Montreal and return, ocean passage both ways, rail, steamers, coaches and motor busses in Scotland and England, England, and on the Continent, also all hotel bills in British Isles, and on the Continent, all cost of transportation of trunks in British Isles and of bags on the Continent, all tips for baggage and at hotels, everywhere hut on steamships. Cost of lunches during day travel not included--possibly included--possibly not over 12. Arrange with your friends to take this very cheap but instructive and educative educative tour. Send address of friends who are likely to go that ve may send them circulars. Write to M. A. JAMES, Steamship Ticket Agent, Bowmanville, Out. ^tf BOWMANVILLE MARKET Corrected lA/edn* Flour $ ioo tt>s., $2 Wheat, Fall, bush o " Spring 0 " Red Fife... - 0 ssday 30 to $2 ÇO 00 to o 90 0 85 0 90 O 80 00 to OO to Goose. 0 00 to Barley, $ bush, No. 1 .... 0 00 to Oats, white " o 00 to Rye, " 0 00 to Buckwheat " . ...... 0 00 to Peas, Blackeye, & bush.... 0 00 to " Canadian Beauties.... 0 00 to " Small 0 00 to •< Blue 0 00 to Clover Seed 5 00 to Timothy Seed 1 50*0 Butter, best table, R>... .0 25 to Eggs, .doz. 0 00 to Potatoes bus 0 00 to Hay. ton 12 00 to 14 00 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 9 2 0 0 0 60 36 60 60 00 00 00 00 00 50 27 18 60 BATTER UP, BOYS! Play ball! the first "strike" will be called called in the Council Room, Friday, April 24, at 8 p m when all fans and ph yers interested interested in forming a Town Basel all League are requested to attend. It has been suggested suggested having a league compcsedof teams representing D. O. & P. Co., Bowmanville Foundry Co., Goodyear Rubbtr Co., and Front street. You may have something better to suggest. Come and talk it over Friday night, Make a "sacrifice hit" and be there on time with the pep. The Statesman will be sent to anew subscriber anywhere in Canada to Jan. I, 1915, for only 50 cents. tf Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A "At Your Service" Limited For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Maw Always Bough! Bears the Signature of w/a•/ « y yyyy.-yyy/yyy./yysyy.'. yy/s/ */■'/. y/./, See best roofing at Rice & Co's. Chi-Namel Varnish, highest quality, most economical;sold by W. H. Dustan. Our readers who visit New York should visit the famous Eden Musee on 23rd-st., near Broadway, where are wax work, Cinematograph showing new subjects every hour and band concerts afternoon and evening. Mr. Howard Jackson, C. E., of Winni peg, son of Mr. Andrew Jackson, Bow- manville, (a former governor of Lindsay jail) is in town renewing acquaintances. Mr. Jackson is engaged with the Northern Construction Company, which is at present present constructing a line from the Lake of the Woods to furnish the city of Winnipeg Winnipeg with a watersupply,--Lindsay Post. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1617 Incorporated by cAct of •Parliament Capital -- $16,000,000 Rest $16,000,000 Undiv. Profits 1,046,217.80 Savings Department Office, Montreal. J. A. McClellan, Manage^) Bowmanville Branch. Brooklin is growing, Messrs. Uriah Jones and F. E. Patterson are building new residences. residences. Few nicer country villages are to- be found in Canada. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTÔR I A EVAN H. McLEAN BARRISTER MONEY TO LOAN ETC., OFFICES x ' BOWMANVILLE. NEW CASTLE. Bounsall's Block, --■ Coulson's Block, Tuesday, Thursday, Monday, Wednesday, Saturday. Friday. No Better Time TO HAVE YOUR PROPERTY PROPERTY I N S U R ILP AGAINST LOSS FIRE THAN NOW. No lwetter or safer Companies to take out a policy with, than those I represent. • You may have much or little, it's worth insuring. See me about Fire insurance insurance TO-DAY. Harry Gann The Insurance and Real Estate Man Phone 50, Bowmanville

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