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: Ww|| J '4^ é . «g® m Hêeee»« .- _^*sSiSgsàs& *S^j*5SSBr-, « J» rv-~r*-~ r~.-r u-- - r-traVg5rjàAgl8*.J.'gvA**« a^Baaa^ _ ïsââtit&oSÂ --i R ESIDENCE FOB SALE-- Large solid brick house for sale; good orchard, barn and lawn surrounded by fine large shade trees, in corn! part of town. Might__qonsider exchange for Toronto property, or- would rent on lease to desirable tenant. Address, BOX 341, Bowman- ville. -. --. > ■ 1&CI ' OOP STRONG BOY--Wanted at once, W. H. ' Dostan, Hardware,rBOwmanville. ' 21-tf • -1^ :SSC" : :- ' -"î'-vî: ~v V ENEBAL SERVANT WANTED--By JXme 1. Apply to Mrs. A. ^Mckardf Bo wmanrUle. k *K ' . 20-tl <3.aTP»R. BOWMANVILLE STATION. GOING EAST. Express 8.52 a. m. TBNjpSaa.: Tend era frill be received j^W.hoon ofMay^ < -L iOB SALÉ --A number of young pigs About 3£ < monthsjjld.', "Apply to A. J. Short, lot 26, con'S^'Spainjhroni •. -- ...K- 1 - i ' -- : ■" ■ -IGSl FOB SALE--One sow to farrow this ' month. Also pigs ready to wean. Apply:to T. J. Cple, Box 158,"*Bowmanville; - 19 3» Express Passenger-' Local Passëngër Mail : Daily 10.18 „ 8.36 p. m. 6.4B ,, 7.18 , 9.68 , «oing west; 4.22 a.m -:Express Local Local Passenger ;Paseenger 7.02 „ 9.45 „ 1.88 p.m. 7.11 H for the construction of a^grmt House similar--- _ the one at Newcastle Station.- The fn^it hense Hto be built" on C.P.B. Siding on lot, y ; con 1, Darlington. Lowest or any tender notnecessan• _ - *jd WANTED---For general housework. No ly accepted. For pjans and specifications apply M cashing or irottmg. Apply to MRS. NATHAN to W. H. Gibson, Newcastle, .y.- ~ ^ • 1*R Horne. Chnrch-st.. Bowmanville. ' 21-Iwsn BOWMAN VILLE, MAY. 21, 1914 R B. ANDREW Real Estate, Loans, Valuation» 309 Temple Bldg., TORONTO G ENT'S BICYCLEFOR SALE--New 19Ï4 Model' Massey-H arris, never been used,/coaster brake, cushion frame. Will sell big_reduction big_reduction below regular price. See it at Jury & Lovell's store, Bowmanville. Mr. Claude Ives spent the week-end in Toronto. CANADIAN PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS* EXCURSION S -TO- i MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN .ch Tuesday, until October 27th, inclusive. ' Winnipeg and Return - Edmonton and Return - $36.00 43.00 From Toronto, and Stations Weât and North of Toronto. Proportionate tares from Stations East of Toronto. Return Limit two months. Particulars regarding RAIL or OCEAN tickets irom Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write M. G. MURPHY. D.P.A., C.P. Ry., Toronto. w ANTED--A limited number of cattle"to_ put ■ - -- - - - - » -----.faifir" on pasture of .50_acres. Aneve^-faU^ stream of water miming thru the lan ag t -- ApplyTo' John Colwill, south of Hampton, Phone 237r5. 19tt R ooms TO RENT-- So rae-otthe, .beat living rooms in James Block are now vacant--two flats, electric lighted, ever Photograph Gallery. Gallery. Rent moderate. Apply to Norman ti. H. James, Statesman office. B uilding lot for sale--one of the most . desirable; corner lots in town, situated Division, Lowe and Centre-sts., very central and in best'résidential section; A bargain if sola at once. Apply to B. J. Cox, Bowmanville. 17t- » H OUSE FOR SALE--Large frame house m excellent condition, some household furniture furniture and effects by private sale, as owner is going to Northwest. Call to see during next two weeks. Mrs. M. A. £oleman, Division-st, Bowmanville. M " H OUSE to RENT--Good 2-st"orey brick house, i bedrooms, large parlor and dining iyom, 4 ueu 1 uuma, P M, *.* V * ~ J • -- new furnace, good cellar; nice garden, pear, plum and apple trees ,b£m es; .stable; hard and nium ami up pic ticca. ■--r ' f ^ soft water. Also two la&è .'barns for sale or to rent. Anply to John Rice, Queen-st, Bowpaan- ville. Phone 232. ; Warm Weather Coming Now is. the time to select your OIL STOVE. We have ; the «'Detroit Wickless" and the "New Perfection" at Low Prices. Let us show you the ' ' W ickless" before placing your order. Rice & Co. Opposite Post Office Bowmanville Best varieties for ensilage and silo purposes. Very choice quality. Also good feed corn for poultry or stock foPh sale at Hampton Mill. Gheis. Horn, Phone 129 r 6. HAMPTON. CRUSHED STONE The Point Anne Crushing Plant _ fjust east of Belleville,) is now prepared to deliver stone any size, 2-inch. 1-inch or dust, m any quantity. C. N. R. DEL V ERIE S Your Enquiries Solicited Point Anne Quarries Limited THURLOW, ONT. Phone 457 Belleville TORONTO. ONT. Phone Main 2793 Choice Groceries ■;% { *. . • < A- Our stock of groceries is fresh, clean, and ot the best quality and at prices that will stand comparing. Wheh you want the best in groceries, fruits, cooked and smoked meats, teas, confectionery, sugars, oatmeals, breakfast foods of all kinds. Let us fill your order. Prompt deliveries to all parts of the town. Miss Margaret Trebilcock is visiting friends in Toronto. Men started to work on the new C.P.R. freight sheds Friday. Mr. Ernest Rinch, Newcastle, has pur chased a McLaughlin auto. , Miss Gertrude Cox is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Addinall, Huntsville. Miss Hazel W. Oke, Toronto, is visit ing her aunt Mrs. A. J. Courtice. Mr. Harry J. Shore, Ottawa, has purchased purchased the Port Colborne Times. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen and daughter daughter Theo spent Sunday in Oshawa.y Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hardy/recent ly visited Mr. Frank Allin, Newcastle. Friday and Saturday are pineapple and rhubarb days at Snowden & Peinton's. Mr. Alex. Tavlor has purchased Mrs. John Potter's residence on King-st. east. Mr. D. Morrison, jr., has accepted a pos ition in the Dunlop Laboratory, Toronto. Rev. A. H. Drumm, B.A., pastor, of St. Paul's Church, was in Belleville Saturday. Mr. A. E. Culham and bride, Stayner, recently visited his brother, Mr. G. A. Cook. : Miss Winifred M. . Bragg spen t the week„-end with Miss Jean McKenzie, New tonville. Mr. Wes. Thornton and Miss Annie Thornton, Orono, spent Sunday at Mr. Willard Caldwell's. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. James are visiting their daughters in New York and their son in Cleveland, Ohio; ; Miss Lizzie Crossey, fprmerly a stenographer stenographer in the Goodyear office, has accepted accepted a position in Toronto. T. H. Knight has a nice lot of small potatoes suitable for seed. Mr. Thos. Hill, Toronto, gave us a call Saturday. He is greatly interested in the history of North Darlington. Wednesday June 3 is the date of the opening of the new Armories at Orono. Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes ^expected to be present. _ Now's the time to jnafke pineapple and rhubarb preserve. G4v them at Snowden & Painton's. Messrs D. B. Simpson, K.C., accompanied accompanied by A. T. Armstrong, Cobourg, have gone on au auto trip thro Western Canada Canada and United States. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Storie, Oshawa, attended attended the graduation exercises of Harper l'Hospital, Detroit, where their daughter, Jennie, has just graduated. Mr. Albert Cox, who is so well known in Oshawa as a piano expert, is now associated associated with Bradley Bros, as salesman of Heintzman Pianos.--Reformer. Mr. Clarence Ross, of the Standard Bank, Bowmanville, is at Whitby for a: time nursing a sore ankle, which he twisted twisted so severely as to crack the bone. Every passer-by admires the fine display display of tulips, narcissi, etc., in Mr. F. H. Mason's garden this spring. It is seldom that such a wealth of bloom is seen at one time in one garden. Mr. James C. McLean, formerly carriage carriage maker at Kendal, was found dead in | bed at the residence of his son, Mr. J. W. McLean, Toronto, Sunday morning. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters. daughters. Dr. S. P. Ford, Norwood, was presented with a congratulatory address at a luncheon luncheon held in his honor by the medical practitioners practitioners of Peterboro district. Dr. Fore was born in Peterboro and has practised in Norwood fifty years Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Grass, Brook- ; lin, announce the engagement of their I daughter, Jennie Irene, to Mr. Gordon J Hall, Brampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hall, Brooklin. The mar riage will take place in June. Chief Wm. Edger. and his fire fighters held a practice Monday evening connecting connecting with the hydrants on King-st. Several Several other tests were made in different parts of the town which were very satisfactory satisfactory and done in record time. From Monday night's manoeuvreirigs by the firemen it was clearly shown that Bowmanville Bowmanville is well protectedlin case of fires. Ladies'Spring Coats all new and ladies' suits, new material and .latest styles now showing at Couch, Johnston & Cryder man's. Mr. John Bloomfield" who is enjoying a visit with relatives at Stenton Farm, St. Monan's, Fifeshire, Scotland, writes : "I had a delightful passage, everything was as good as could be wished for, and we were treated to perfection. Especially are the ladies and children well takenf are of. Any person wishing to travel across the Atlantic I would recommend the Allan Line, for they will be well treated by Agents and after they are onboard. I intend to sail Tor Cariada on June 20, by thé Grampian froin Glasgow. Phone 243-J-Snowden & Painton--for pineapples anorfmbarb. Mr. M. A- James has been attending the annual meeting of the Methodist Book & Publishing Committee in Toronto this week. The Book Room has had a succes- :ul year's business and 'voted out of the profits $23,000.00 to the Superannuated Ministers' Fund besides adding a substantial substantial amount to the Reserve. A cordial resolution of thanks was passed by standing voté to Key. Wm. Briggs, D. IX, Book Steward, Rev. J. J. Redditt, Assistant Steward, Mr. W. C. Kettlewell, Chief Ac countant, the editors of the vànouspubli cations and all others who have contributed contributed to the year's business success. Every publication'has increased in circulation The Onward one of the best Sunday Schdol papers in Canada, having added nearly 11,000 to its list. The new million dollar publishing house is being pushed forward with spëéd. » Tested Gasoline'at Hospital Rummage Sale jhine .6. tf Guaranteed Gaedlineat F«d" Garage. Mr. Seth Scobell, Tororitoi is visiting his mother. - 'V T. H. Rnight seems to be the plant man this sêâsdnV Get a free 20c can of Chi-Namel at W. H. Çustan's. Oils, GasciinefAccessories and Repairs at Ford Garnie. , ' Mrs. Wm. Glemence, Stayner, is visiting visiting her sister, Mrs. John Beacoçk, who continues very low. Elegant new silks in plain and broche just arrived at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- man's. Have you seen the display of tomato plants and flower plants T. H. Knight is showing ? Old furniture can be made look as good as new with one coat of Chi-Namel. Get it at W. H. Dustan's. Miss Gertrude Seacock, Kirby, has been visiting her uncle, Dr. R. W* Clark, and other relatives in town.. Mrs. Thos. Coulter has a very fine cactus cactus in bloom in her window that has been much admired. There are dozens of pink blossoms on it. . Wanted-- T. H. Knight wants two hundred hundred bushels of potatoes and will pay good price for nice stock. New carpet squares, latest Resigns in Tapestry, Brussels, velvet, Axminster and Wilton, just opened out at Couch, Johnston Johnston & Cry derrriari's. Mrs. VanDyke, who has been seriously ill in the hospital for some weeks is recovering recovering nicely and expects to return to her home in a few days. Chi-Namel varnish is waterproof and heel proof, made in all colors of wood. Sold by W. H. Dus^fh. Pineapples atd^hubarb at special prices at Snowden &^ainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peebles, of Colborne, announce the engagement of their daughter, daughter, Annie Laurie, to Mr. Clarence J. Smale, of Bowmanville. The marriage will take place on June 3rd. Ladies, you are invited to the Women's ■institute meeting in Sons' of England Hall on Thursday May 28 at 3 p.m. Addresses Addresses on "System in the household" and Medical Inspection in schools" will be ; given bv two competent persons. Music yy local talent. Mr. Roy Rickard, who has completed his third year in Arts at Victoria University, University, Toronto, is spending a few days at his father's, Mr. Jas. G. Rickard, previous toTeaving for a trip through England- with the Victoria Glee Club. They sail BIRTHS; . . : : Read--In " Bowmanville, May 19, to Mrrand Mrs. Clair Read -, a "daughter. ; I IBoyd-- :Iii : 'riKêBdai^ :: ^M&y "11, to Mr. and Mr£ James.Boyd, a daughter (still born.) • • BliiCKBDRN--Near Darlington Station,_May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn, a son. MORRIS--At Bowmanville Hospital, May 15, to Mr: and Mrs. Frank F. Morris, a daughter. MARRIAGES!» s Frost--Cooper--At the residence' of the bride's parents, May 12, by Rev. H. A. Frost, B.A., cousin of the groom, assisted by Rev. R. L file," - ---- - . U.£L>, UUUOUl VA U1AX5 ElUUUi, HOOiOWOU WJ f Edwards, Newtonvflle, Dr. Robert Oakley Frost, Kinmonnt, and Winifred May, eldest daughter of Mr. Geo. Cooper, Kendal. DEATHS Williams--In Cartwright, May 12, John Wil liams, in his 83rd year. Snowden--In Darlington, May 14th, Samuel Snowden, aged 79 years. BELL--In Brooklin, May 8th, Sarah Jane Buchanan, Buchanan, wife of Rev. J. C. Bell, aged 66 years. Mason--In Bowmanville, May 17, William C., son of William C. Mason, aged 3 years, 9 months. - MacKay--At Whitby, May 13, Donald MacKay, Treasurer of the County of Ontario, aged 75 years. . SHERRIFF--At Port Hope, May 17th, Margaret J. Thompson.-beloved wife of Mr. C. E. Slierriff," aged 68 years. Adams--At the residence of her son, Mr. Robt. Adams, Darlington, May 17, Mary Ann Everson, relict of late Wilson Adams, aged 74 years. Kenner--At the family residence, 17 Waldron Oonrfc, Winnipeg, Ellen Kenner, in her 81st year, wife of Rev. Henry Kentier, formerly of Harnp- ton. James--On Sunday, May 17. at Toronto General Hospital, Viola, beloved daughter of Bert and Liliafi James, aged 15 years. Interred in Port Hope. Hawkins--At 55 Brookfield-st, Toronto, May 15th, George W. Hawkins, beloved husband of Lizzie Lachner, in his 67th year.. Interment at Port Hope. - McLean--On Sunday, May 17, suddenly, at the , residence of his son, J. W; McLean, 897 Dover- court Rd., Toronto, James C,. beloved husband of Margaret McLean, in his 74th year. Special pricefsin pineapples and rhubarb Saturday at Snjrwden & Painton's. The cheapest floor covering as well as the most durable, is produced by the Chi- Namel graining system. Only 2c per square foot. Sold by W. H. Dustan. >y the "Royal Gepffge" June 2. CANADIAN CLUB NOTICE. Owing to the Committee being unable :o secure a suitable speaker the final banquet banquet of the Canadian Club has been withdrawn withdrawn for the present and will be held éarly in September. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville,. ~ Ontario, FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Be-- Sunday and night calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON FURNITURE SALE. Wednesday, May 27 at 1 p m--At Higginbotham Place, Libertv-st., Bowmanville, Bowmanville, bedroom suite, buffet, diningroom diningroom chairs, table, bed davenport, dresser, carpets, dishes, two lawn mowers, garden hose, chamber set, chairs> kitchen furniture, furniture, child's sleigh, tables, curtains, portieres, portieres, silverware, awning, lawn swing, window shades, bedding, pillows, cushions, pictures, electric bulbs, clothes rack, roasters, fruit gems, catsup bottles, chicken chicken wire, hall tree and mirror, etc. MRS. B. J. COX. ; L. A. W.Tole, auctioneer. EPOCH IN CIRCUSDOM HARRY ALLIN c " Central for Independent Phone. Bell Phone 186 Wheff Mr. E. Haag, proprietor of the Mighty Haag shows, which exhibits at Oshawa on Friday, May 29, decided to inaugurate his eighteenth seaspn as a successful successful purveyor of all that is good m circusdom to the public, he decided to create a new departure, his idea being to combiné a first-class circus and wild west performance under one mammoth stretch of water-proof and sunproof canvas, and for one price of admission; something never attempted before by any showman; both circus and Wild. West will be complete complete exhibitions ever offered to the public. public. While giving two distinct exhibitions, exhibitions, the price will be the same as charged charged for either circus or Wild West by other managers. Wedding Rings The best is none too good when it is a question of deciding deciding on a Wedding Ring. With -this fact in mind we would suggest your asking to see our 18k Tiffany style plain rings. There is a distinctiveness distinctiveness about these rings which will appeal to your good taste. Prices from $5.50 up. We also carry other styles in 10k and !8k at from $4 up. C. H. Hàddy Jeweler Next door to Standard Bank c. General Change in Time, Effective May 16 Sunday evening service from Bowmanville and intermediate points to Toronto. For full particulars refer to time table in other column or to D. HARRISON, Town Agent, W. G; GRIFFiN.STATioNAGENT. 1,000 Miles Farther Act immediately if your tire, is cut, snagged or worn. A little Goodyear Quick - Repair Gum, a Tire Plaster or Protection Patch may mean the difference between between an utterly-ruined tire and six months* Tongèr service. : Better carry Some of these with you, They're worth their weight in gold il gju're stalled In the country, miles _>m a garage or repair station.; If the foundation of your hoase were ( '•sagging you ^dstren^then it instanter. Think of your tfres in the same way. Court of Revision and Appeal* CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind Yon Han Always Bought Bears the Signature of Notice ia hereby given that the first sittings l of the Court of Rev&ion for the Township of Darlington will be held at the Towii Hall, in the I viUage of Hampton on Saturday, May 30th, 1914, i at 1 o'clock p. m. , . . , to hear and determine the several complaint s oi em.r! and omissions ia the Assessment RolVf or thesaid Municipality for 1914. All persons having having business at the Court are requested to at- I tend as aforesaid. W.R.ALLIN, i Clerk of the Township of DarUngton. I Dated at Hampton the 12th day o *May,^L914. your tirés in the-sazne way. They're the foundation of your car. Don't wait for thatcutorjnudboil to spread. Fill It now with Goodyear ^ lyear Quick-Repair Gham. Lace on a Protection Protection Patch. It's a good way to make old tires do their full duty^-to get' sometimes 1,000 miles or more out of a tire you'd otherwise discard in a week. We're here to make tires last longer, as well as to sell new ones. Come in and ask us how. It's part of our service. No charge for advice or- suggestions. (1438) W. H. DUSTAN, and Rhu barb at Special Prices GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING BUYING YOUR 'PINEAPPLES " AND RHUBARB FOR PRESERVING. REMEMBER WE HAVE FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Snowden & Painton The Elite Grocery Bowmanville, Ont. See for Yourself If we covered every page in this paper with words we could not begin begin to tell- you ALL about our shoes. There are so many points in their favor we cannot enumerate them. Have you ever wished for relief from tired feet? Ever wished for a shoe you could wear all day without thinking of your feet? There is just such a shoe for women. It is called "Empress." We are Empress" agents* Pictures' and words would fail to convey to you any sort of an idea of their beauty and style. It's a case of "come and see for yourself." « And we hope that will be soon. FRED. KNOX, successor tojno. Hellyâr n ? V.l ■Ml vu il w I II 11 llliliü y and Misses' Suit .10. only, Sample Suits, sizes 16 to 38, reg. $13.75 to $lo.75, your choice for $9.75. 7 only, Simple Suits, reg. W8.00 to $25.00, clearing at $14.95. ... 5 dot only. Fancy White Muslin Waieto, sizes 34 to 44, regular $1.25 and $1.50,-your choice for 7^o. New Middy Bïouseè and Children's Dressés just received. Store closes on Wednesday afternoons at 12.30 during June, July and August. • Lettei or Telephone orders, carefully and promptly attended to S. W. Mason & Son .Next Door to Standard Bank bowmanville Quality Hardware Bowmanville