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. .... jxïf - .. #383^*4» jÇJy, rrr-Ær". - *ifiÈfeÊ?£!5L*îtJ^? - : *îbèï«; ■^&SSE2kki • ,1-; . r-~ -i.^v'-:?^ ' ^Sv-L-*3 »-..-* *- :> •rÿ k .. .ASfcasaa^ts»-^ dUiftitf (P SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Hay- don, 'spent Sunday at her mother's, Mrs. John Rutledge... .Mrs. Trude, Lakefield, Mrs. McWilliams, Peterboro, were recent guests- at Mr. Alex Wilkins'.... Mis» Spry, Hampton, spent Sunday at Mr. Arthur Welsh's... .Mr. and Mrs. J. G. .Plunkett, Peterboro, visited friends here the er.d of the week... .Remember the anniversary at Salem on May 3ist* Particulars Particulars later. Chi-Namel is easy to use "and always ready to use. W. H. Dustan. See F. O. Mason before installing lightning lightning rods and save money. Chi-Namel Varnish, highest quality, most economical;sold by W. H. Dustan daelthotok raws. Miss Mary Trull has returned from Selby where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur McKmght. Mr. Cedric Parsons is home on a visit... .Mr. Erhest Foley is piepanng to build a new house... .Miss Pearl Metcalf is suffering from a fractured shoulder, the result_?* being thrown from a buggÿ by a runaway horsl. • . .Base Line S. S. anniversary May 24th.... Mrs. Jnd. Cory,.Moorefield, is visiting visiting her brother, Mr. Jno. Metcalf. Mason sells the best lightning rod. Chi-Namel Graining Process is a wonder; wonder; call at Dustan's and see how it works. That bedstead and dresser will look as good as new if you use Chi-Namel. W. H. Dustan sells it. BOWMANVHiLB, MAY. 14,1914 HO, YOUNG FARMER S Mr. R. S. Duncan, Department of Agriculture, Agriculture, Port Hope, has on the waytwo competitions for young farmers unDur- ham County, an ^Acre Profit Competi don" to potatoes and a "F=«f '"g Hogs for Profit Competition. Write, to Mr. Duncan at once for all particulars governing governing these contests. * This is asplendididea and we hope a large number of .young Durham tarmers under 25 years will enter Prizes are offered. providence items. x Big Day of Sports IN BOWMANVILLE One of the biggest days yet will be held under the auspices of the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club Monday, May 25 at Agricultural Park Horse Races Motor Cycle Races Baseball Games Grand Concert MORNING 9.30 a. m Parade starting from Post Office will proceed to Park. Motor Cycle Race--1st prize, Motor Cycle Tire, $7.50; 2nd prize Gauntlets, $3.00. League Baseball Game--Newcastle vs Goodyear. Admission 25c and 15c. Grandstand Free. AFTERNOON 2 p. m . Motor Cycle Race--1st prize, Motor Cycle Suit, $7.50 ; 2nd prize, Gauntlets, $3.00. Green Trotting Race--Open to horses never having won first money. Best two in three. 1st prize $15; 2nd prize $10. Free-for-All Trotting Race--Best two in three. 1st prize, $15; 2nd prize, $10. League Baseball Game--Orono vs Town. Admission 25c and 15c. Grandstand 15c. EVENING A hit'll class and popular entertainment will be given in the Opera House at 8.15 p. m. by the Original Strollers. Quartette. They sing plav musical instruments, ring bells and impersonate. It promises to be a rare treat. All seats 35c. Plan opens at R. M. Mitchcl iV Go's Drug Store, May 22nd at 12 o'clock. To Enjoy the Holiday-Come to Bowmanville Mr. Fred Hoar, Mr. W. B. Hoar, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Wm. Hoar and daughter Mileta* motored to Lake Scugog.... Quarterly services was held here Sunday Practice has begun for S. S. anniversary June 7... .Mrs. John Elford has returned home after spendingUbe winter with her son Arthur in Buffalo .. -Soine of the young men of the neighborhood have purchased new buggies. Lightning rods--see F. O. Mason. TYRONE NOTES. i Mr. Wesley Redman, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Mr. Bruce Honeywell Mr. and Mrs. Elias Ashton, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, at Mr. Arthur Virtue's Miss Emma | Werry and Mrs. (Rev.) Higgs were ap- pointed delegates to the District t W.M.S., at Oshawa May 29. Monthly meeting I Thursday when an interesting program was given. Miss Clara Woodley sang a solo and Misses Emma Werry and I Florence Werry gave readings, lne Treasurer would like all membership fees paid by June I Missionary meeting and collection at Epworth League this j Thursday evening. Home-made candy will be served. Everybody welcome.... Annual meeting and election of officers at the Women's Institute at Miss Lizzie Virtue's Wednesday May 20. Members are requested to be present. For sake of economy use Chi-Namel on the screen doors and windows. Get a tin at W. H. Dustan's. 8OI1INA DOINGS. Mr. Harold Washington, Toronto University, University, is holidaying at his brother s, Mr. I Norval Washington, "Maple Lane .... Women's Institute vacuum cleaners are going the rounds Messrs. A. J. Rey nolds and T. Baker gave good addresses on "Road making", and Mr. Ivan Law on "Potato culture" at the Farmers' Club Wednesday evening... .Recent visitors: Mrs. W. C. Werry at Maple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Langmaid, Bowmanville, , at Mr. C. T. Langmaid's; Mr. and Mrs. M. A James, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Werry, Kedron, at Mr. W. Werry's; , Miss Ruby Blair, Oshawa, with Miss Ger- I trude Pascoe Mrs. F. Westlake's friends here sympathize with her in the loss of I her mother, Mrs. G. Avery... .Mr. A. L. I Pascoe sustained a cut on the head which necessitated a few stitches Sisters en tertain at Division this week. Everybody I come.... Hurrah for Bowmanville and root for our home team on Thursday. Ask your, neighbor about Chi-Namel. Nothing can beat it for making old furniture furniture look new; sold by W. H. Dustan. Visitors: Mr. J. E. Penfound, Toronto at home; Mr. H. Hobbs, Toronto, with friends; Miss Birdie Dean, Toronto, at home; Mrs. S. Everson home trom a pleasant pleasant visit in Toronto; Misses Alma and Carrie Courtice and Hattie Osborne in Oshawa; Miss Moran, our popular school teacher, in Toronto; Mr. A, J. Gay and company motored to Tyrone Sunday afternoon afternoon . .Ebenezer Young Ladies. Sun shine Class meeting was well attended at Miss Helen Trull's Wednesday, After-the opening exercises during which Mrs.: E. Bradley presided, the 1st Vice President, Miss Alta" Pickell, took the chair. -A letter was read from Miss Langmaid, thanking" the - class for flowers sent during her recent illness; Miss Pickell recited very nicely "Come and see ; Miss IMildred Penfound gave a reading "Commonplace Ministers"; Miss Helen Trull gave a selection selection on the amberola; the topic, Palestine" Palestine" was taken by Misses Acy Rundle and Vera Werry; Miss Hazel Crago read splendidly "What will we do without Jesus". Meeting closed by singing "Blest be the tie that binds". While refreshments refreshments were being served Miss Trull gave several numbers on the amberola. Our contest, which has been running for the last three months, closed, Miss Alta Pick- ell's side winning. Next meeting will be held at Miss Gertrude Brooks' on June 3rd. All young ladies not members of other classes invited. Its cheaper to paint your furniture with Chi-Namel than to buy new, and it looks as good as new; ask W. H. Dustan about it. HAMPTON NEWS. COMING ANNIVERSARIES Base Line Sunday School May 24th Tyrone Enniskillen Providence Salem Ebenezer Maple Grove Bathe^da sc sc sc May 24th .May 24-25 June 7 May 31 .June 14-15 June 21-22 June 21 Annual meeting of W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. R. Avery. An interesting interesting program was given, some good papers and music by Misses Hilda Cryderman and Minnie Horn. At the close a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Avery and her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Horn. New officers officers are: President--Mrs. F. G. Kerslake; 1st Vice--Mrs. (Rev.) C. W. Barrett; 2nd Vice--Mrs. F. Corden; Secretary--Mrs. E. Ward; Treasurer--Miss Roach; Cor. Secretary--Mrs. Secretary--Mrs. John Colwill, jr; Supt. Systematic Systematic Giving--Mrs. T. T* Clarke; Supt. Cradle Roll--Mrs. Irwin L. Brown. Next meeting at Mrs. I. L. Brown's next Tuesday Tuesday May 19th.... The services on Sabbath Sabbath evening "Mother's Day" was enjoyed by a large congregation. Pastor Barrett paid a high tribute to a mother's love for her children. Thé choir sang two pieces particularly suited to the subject.. Death has been very busy in our village. Last Friday sympathizing friends followed the remains of Mr. E. Trenouth to his last resting place. On Sabbath evéning Mrs. Avery, of Havdon, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Levi Niddery, for some time, died of pneumonia... .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason have returned to their home in Friendship, N.Y... .'Miss Gibson has returned and taken up, her school work again Wedding bells are ringing mer rily in our village... .Messrs. Chas. Ston- house and Chas. Hastings have put in furnaces in their homes WLy are there more autos on the road on Sabbath than other days ? Anniversary services of Eldad Sabbath School wjll be held on Sunday May 31, when Rev. S. C. Moore, B.A., B.D., pastor of King-st., Methodist church, Oshawa, will preach at 2.30 and 7 pm. Special music by the school in the afternoon and by the choir in the evening under direction direction of Mr. James Jebson. Collection and thank-offering in aid of school funds. Monday afternoon June 1, a football League game will be played between Solina and Tyrone and in the evening "at 8 p m a good concert under auspices of Young Ladies Bible Class will be given in the church by the following : Miss Ethel Stocks, elocutionist, Toronto; Mr. James Jebson, soloist, Taunton; Mrs. John Baker, soloist, Solina; Mr. Ed. Plunkett, soloist, Oshawa. Admission adults 25c; children jer C. W. Taylor, E. R. Taylor, Superintendent. s Secretary. Solina, May I3> I9 I 4- Chi-Namel dries quickly and gives a hard washable surface, easy to apply. See it demonstrated at W. H. Dustan's. ENNISKILLEN NEWS. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETINGS. Meetings under auspices of West Durham Durham Women's Institute will be held as follows ; Newtonville, Presbyterian church, Tuesday May 26 at 2.30 p m. Orono, Society Hall, Wednesday, May 27 at 2.30 p m. Subject "System in the Household." Music by the Branch. • Bowmanville^ S.O.E.' hall,. Thursday May 28 at 2.3Ô p m. Subject--"System in the Household" by Miss Trench, Belleville, Belleville, also an address on Medical Inspection Inspection in schools. Music. .Nestleton, Foresters' Hall, May 29, at 2.30 pm. Blackstock, Town Hall, May 3°> at 2.30 pro. The above meetings will be addressed by Miss Trench, Belleville, who has had a Universit) r training and later took a course at McDonald College, St. Anne de Bellevue, Que. She has done Institute I work in Alberta. I Solina -Public Hall, Tuesday May 26, at 2.30 p m addressed by Miss D. M. Sutherland, Sutherland, Embro, Mrs. G.H. Greer, Hamilton. Miss Sutherland is a graduate in Domestic Domestic Science from MacDonald Institute Guelph, and a teacher of considerable experience. experience. Mrs; Greer's experience in practical housekeeping and office work together with her close observation and study of economic and social conditions will enable her to render valuable service to the Institutes. All should make an effort to attend as good meetings are expected and no one can afford to miss hearing these speakers. Mrs.E.R.Bounsall,Mrs.A.L.Nicholls, President. Secretary. 20-2 W Buggies--fine display at F. O Mason's The Dodd System of lightning rods is recognized as the best; see F. O. Mason. HORSE ROUTES. TERRINGTON CETEWAYO (401) (9568) No. 601 Ontario Stallion Enrolment Enrolment Board. The Imported Hackney Stallion, the property of Robert Beith will stand for the season of 1914 a * his own stable Waverley Stock Farm, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Terms $15. THE IMPORTED CLYDESDALE STALLION MAIDENHALL-- (8459) (14484) Soti of the celebrated Baron's Pride (3067) (9122), No. 63 Ontario Stallion Stallion Enrolment and Inspection Board of which he stands approved. The property of Chester Power, Maple Grove, will stand at his own stable lor the season of 1914. Terms $12 for the first 5° mares. Parties will, do well to call and inspect "Maidenhall" and his stock before breeding breeding elsewhere. For further terms and pedigree see cards. ROYAL RIBBON--[I393 ? ] > ( l6 97 2 ) 602 Ontario Stallion Enro ment Board the property of the Clydesdale Breede rs Association, Darlington, will make the season of 1914 as follows: Monday, May II, will leave his own stable, Enfield, and proceed to Jas. Crossman's, Haydon, night. Tuesday to James Curtis, Tyrone, noon; thence to A. E. Jennings', Hampton, night; Wednesday to Thos. Baker's, Solina, noon; thence to Chas. Stainton's* Taunton, night; Thursday to Geo. Wilbur's, Bradley', School, noon; thence to his own stable- Enfield, night. Friday to Alex. McKens zie's, East Whitby, noon; thence to his own stable until Monday noon. Terms $15. W. J. ORMISTON, Manager. PRIDE OF ALL--13652, (No. 1291 Ontario Stallion Enrolment) the government government inspected and approved Clydesdale stallion, property of A. E. Jennings, Hampton, will make the season of 1914 as follows: Monday afternoon May 11, will leave his own stable, Lake View, Hampton, Hampton, and proceed to Albert Hawkey's, Tyrone, Tyrone, night; Tuesday proceed to James Crossman's Haydon, noon; thence to Elmer Elmer Bradley's, lot 26, con. 8, Darlington, night. Wednesday proceed to John Pas- coe's, lot 28, con. 6, Darlington, noon; thence to V/m. Martin's, lot 34» con. 7* Darlington, night. Thursday to George Leask's lot 34, con. 6, Darlington, noon; thence to Wesley Glaspell's, Taunton, night. Friday to Arthur Stainton's, lot Good congregation at Mother's Day I service Sunday evening--white flower. • ^ Friday to Artnur otaintuus, iui I worn by a number of the gentlemen. 1 2 g C0IK , Darlington,- noon; thence to his 1X7 nrparhed a sermon in rec- stabIe unt n the following Monday after- Pastor Honey preached a sermon in rec ognition of mothers and what the world owes to them and their lives of sacrifice and service, that should bring a more loving loving appreciation and sympathy to mothers in the future. Mrs. C. W. Souch sang "Don't forget the promise made to mother" mother" and Dr. Slémon sang "Tell mother 111 be there" very effectively The many friends here of Mrs. Esmond Hall, Toronto, Toronto, (nee Miss Ettie Stewart) extend their sympathy to her and her husband I over the death of their little son last week. I Mr. C. E. noon. Terms $14* A. E. JENNINGS, Manager. HUGO'S MODEL, the Imported Clydesdale Clydesdale Stallion, (12647) (16311)» 650 Ont ario Stallion Enrolment Board, the property property of R. M. Cale, Bowmanville, will make the season as follows : Monday, May II, will leave his own stable at Thos. Harness', Clarke, and proceed to Arthur Robbins' Leskard, noon; thence to Isaac Stewart"attendedthe^uneraiIChapman'j nigh, Tuesday, proceed to Get a button We all appreciate comfortable, attractive homes, but we don't realize how much modem paint-making will help us in improving our surroundings. I Nowadays people are giving more attention to the interior decoration and furnishing of their homes than they ever did before. The standard of living has been raised. What satisfied us a few years ago will not do now. The Sherwin-Williams Co. has given particular attention attention to the making of finishes for the interior decoration of the home and they have succeeded so well that their garnishes are used for every purpose in the most elaborate mansion, and also in the most humble cottage. The walls of your home can be finished with S-W Flat-tone, a durablè flat-drying oil paint, absolutely sanitary--can-bc washed with soap and water;--or S-W Decotint, a special water paint for this purpose. Use S-W Inside Floor Paint for your floors, or if you prefer a stained and varnished finish use S-W Floorlac. On hardwood floors use S-W Mar-not, a durable waterproof, floor varnish. For-the cupboards, woodwork, doors, etc. use S-W Family Paint in any color you desire. Use S-W Kopal Varnish for varnishing wainscotting, base boards, doors, and any kind of interior woodwork on which you require a varnish finish. Theré is a Sherwin-Williams finish for every kind of surface and for every purpose. Come and talk to-us about your.fimshing problems. , <& G O . hardware, paints, oils, etc Opp. Post Office, Bowmanville Phone 66 1014 . Visitors: Mr. John Prouse, Oakwood, with his nephew, Rev. W. E. Honey, at the parsonage; Mrs. John Cory, Sterton, with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Stewart; Mrs. Palmer and children, Weston, at her father's, father's, Mr. S. Hoskin; Mr. and Mrs. Webster Webster Virtue and little daughter Helen, Toronto, at Mr. J. E. Virtue's; Mr. Brown, Toronto, with his cousin, Mrs. Herbert Stainton; Miss Hazel Pascoe in Lindsav; Miss Grace Slemon with Miss E. E. Run- (jle Mr. and Mis. H. Collacutt and Miss Gladys, Tyrone, recently Sundayed at Mr. Wm. Trewin's, sr... .The many friends here of Miss Laura Ranton, formerly formerly an Enniskillen girl, extend their congratulations congratulations on her marriage this week and wish them a long and happy life.... i Miss Helena Werry visited at her uncle s, 'Mr. J. D. Bro.wn, Orono. ...Mrs. Fratik McMann spent the week-end with friends in Lindsay.... . .Congratulations to Mr. Milton Sanderson on winning first place in the oratorical contest at Bowmanville High School. l v V • Make old furniture new by .using Chi- Namel. Sold only by W. H. Dustan. The anniversary services of the Methodist Methodist Sabbath School will be held as follows: follows: On Sundav May 24 Rev. R. A. Whattam, Orono, will premh at 10.30 a m. and 7 p.m. Singing by choir and collection in aid of school funds. Mon dav May 25 at 3.30 p.m. à football League game will be played, Solina vs. Enms- killen. Tea served from 4 30 p.m. In the evening at 8 p.m. a splendid concertwill be given by Miss GladpE. Jackson, M.E., Newcastie, graduate of O.L.C., Whitby, and pupil of Owen A. Smily, Toronto; Master Geo. Branton, Toronto, the boy soprano, and Orono Quartet Admission: adults/ tea and concert 4®c» tea or concer. 2SCÏ children, tea and concert 25c, tea or concert 15c. Reserve the date and come and have a good time. R. M. Gale's, Manvers Rd., Bowmanville, noon, and remain over night. Wednes day, proceed to VTTn. Brunt's, Clarke, noon; thence to Thos. Harness', for night Thursday afternoon, proceed to Hiram Millson's, Cowan ville, noon; thence to J. J. Baskerville's, lot 18, con. 1, Clarke, for night. Friday, proceed to Temperance House, Newtonville, noon; thence to William William Hallowell's, Starkville, night. Saturday, Saturday, proceed to J. Henry's, lot 16, con. 6, Clarke, noon; thence to his own stable Until the following Monday morning. I Terms $15 payable Feb. I, 1915* THOS. Harness, Manager. MONTRAVE IMPERIALIST, (12646) (16310), the Hiawatha horse, No 649 Ontario Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board, imported Clydesdale stallion, property of R.M. Cale, will make the season of 1914 as follows: follows: Monday, May II, will leave his own stable, Manvers Road, Bowmanville, and jroceed to T. J. Cole's, Maple Grove, noon; thence to A. E. Rundle's, Ebenezer, night. Tuesday, proceed to William Welch's, north of Tooley's Mill, noon; thence to S. E. Werrÿ's, Solina, for night. Wednesday, proceed to Ivan Law's, lot 25 con. 4, Darlington, noon; thence , to his own stable and remain until Thursday noon. Thursday afternoon proceed to Frank Allin's west of Newcastle, for night. Friday, proceed to Chas. Alims, Providence, noon; thence to Temperance House, Orono, night. Saturday, proceed to John Sandercock's, Town. Line, noon; thence to his own stable where he will remain remain until following Monday morning. Terms $15 payable Fèb. 1,1915. Harry Welch, Manager. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOSIA Continuation Until Saturday- May 23 rd c We have a lot of the best of the clothing left, and as we are determined to clear it all out, we have decided to continue the sale foi one week, until May 23rd. ' ? Prices Still Lower We are cutting prices still lower. The best opportunity you ever had to get an up-to- date suit at wholesale price. Come and let us surprise you <with the 'Bargains The Anderson Clothing Company- The Swell Dressers Store Bowmanvi The China Hall Grocery Pineapples Pines for Preserving Pines for preserving. Stock is good and prices are reasonable. reasonable. While it may seem early this is pineapple time. Dealers tell us they will not be any lower than at present. Prices from 10c up. Special prices by the dozen. Seed Corn Several varieties of good corn for field and silo. Chocolate Creams Fine chocolate creams in ten flavors, real choice usually 40c per lb. Special 15c lb, or 25c lb. ( Maple Syrup The real goods with the real sap flavor and at a low price. $1.35 imp. gallon, or 35c per quart. Oranges The orange market is getting • higher, but we have a lew- cases left at the old prices. ! Special values at 15c, 20c doz. Canned Peaches Canned Peaches in heavy syrup, rcg. price 20c, for 15c,bargain. •■ Eggs Wanted Good fresh eggs- wanted. Highest market price cash or trade. r-.A. Phone 62 China Hall Grocery Bowmanville