Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 8 Oct 1914, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Leak-Proof Hot Water Bottles Bottles are guaranteed to with= stand hard wear for 2 years WE have sold large quantities of these bottles bottles for some years past and have had only one returned, and that one was punctured. They last tour or five years. Those customers customers who have purchased Leak Proof Bottles are all satisfied customers. Remember we cheerfully hand back your money if you are not satisfied. 2 qt. size $2.25, 3 qt. size $2.75. JURY & LOVELL 5 Bowmanville and Oshawa The Safe, Satisfactory Druggists & Opticians. 5-00 FOR YOU \\7hat is your estimate of of the Kaiser's character ? (Write not more than fifty words.) S5.00 CASH PRIZE will be given given for the best answer received before before Nov. 15th. Competition open to purchasers of the K-D War Map. K - D Send 25c for Wall Size WAR War Map ' 22 in< x 2 5 in- ' heavy paper, 3 colors. Tin- bound. Mailed in tube. MAP PUBLISHERS K-D WAR MAP 115k Bay St., Toronto, Ont. V . New Telephone Directory (X A new issue joi/Xmr Official Telephone directory directory is now being prepared prepared and the copy will close within the next few days. Orders for new connections, connections, changes of name or address should be reported to us at once, The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada o-2w Fall Styles are Here XVe are very proud of them. All the. latest ideas, plain toes, dainty heel, fabric and brocaded tops, etc. BOWMAN VILLE, OCT. 8, 1914 Mr. D. Sinclair, Lindsay, visited at Mr. F.J. Mitchell's.' World's Temperance Sunday will be observed Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams spent Sunday Sunday with relatives in Oshawa. Oshawa Vindicator entered upon its sixtieth yearly volume last week. Messrs Frank Christie and Bert Boun- sall have returned from the West. x Miss Laura Brimacombe spent the week-end with Mrs. J. C. Trull, Darlington. Darlington. -- Miss Harriett Jennings, a native of Whitby, died in Cobourg, Sept. 29, aged 53 years. Miss Anna Edsall has returned from a three months' visit with her grandparents at Wellington. Mr. Harvey Paterson and bride, Richmond Richmond Hill, have been visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Snowden and son, Ronald, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. F. Brimacombe's, Kirby. Mr. J. C. Burns left Tuesday for Can- nington where he will take charge of the Hydro Electric System there. Rev. J. R. Butler and Mrs. Butler, Cavan, were called to North Bay to attend attend the funereal of her father. Mrs. R. Young who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. C. M. Scott, Edmonton, Alta., has returned to town to reside. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wilson and daughter daughter Helen, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. F. A. Haddy's and other relatives here. Dr. Frank Trebilcock and wife, Toronto, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trebilcock, Peterboro, spent Sundày at his fathers's. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roenigk, Miss Dora Roenigk and Mr. James Darch, Lindsay, spent Sunday at Mr. R. Darch's. While McLeod, Alta,, was experiencing experiencing a heavy fall of snow of 2 ft. in depth Monday, Bowmanville was having summer summer weather. Ladies' Aid of Oshawa Simcoe Street Methodist church will give an entertainment entertainment entitled "The Minister's Bride" Tuesday, October 20th. Mrs. Lewis J. Clayton will receive for the first time since her marriage with Mrs. Clarence Mason, Beech-ave., on Wednesday, Oct. 14, from 4 to 6 p m. James Kerr, auctioneer, Port Hope, who had his left hand removed owing to cancerous growth, is in his 88th year, and was an interested spectatorat Orono Fair. In Bowmanville Prize List Mr. W. E. Jewell should have been credited with second and third prizes on carriage brood mare and second and third on carriage bals. Durham Lodge A. F. & A. M., Newcastle, Newcastle, enjoyed an official visit from D.D G.M. Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle, many representatives representatives from Port Hope, Orono, Newtonville and Bowmanville being present. Mrs. (Rev.) G. C. Weisman left for Trenton Tuesday to attend the funeral of 1er grandfather, Mr. W. H. Ireland, sr., Mr. Ireland was one of Trenton's leading merchants for the past 50 year> f . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Couch, Clarke, announce the engagement of their daughter, daughter, Lottie Corey, to Mr. Herbert Edwin Hancock of Clarke. The marriage wil take place quietly the end of October. Dr. E. Sisley of Calgary, Alta., who has been in Toronto attending his mother's funeral, recently visited his father-in-law, Mr. Andrew Jackson, "Meadow Bank Farm." He speaks very highly of the West. If you are using well water boil it Several samples have been tested recently and bacteria was found in large quantities. If you dont like boiled water install waterworks and get the pure crystal water from Skinner's Spring. Mrs. D. DeLurv (nee Miss Allin, formerly formerly of Bowmanville High School teaching teaching staff) and daughter of Walker, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Allin and daughter, and Miss Sadie Allin, Port Perry, recently recently visited their uncle, Mr. Samuel Allin and other relatives in this vicinity. Guy Bros. Minstrels made their annual visit to Bowmanville Saturday night and played to a fairly large audience. The performance was a little better than usual several of the vaudeville acts being very clever. A feature of the evening was the appearance of Master F. Guy, a great- grandson of the original Guys. The Methodist General Conference which has been in session since Sept. 23 in Dominion Church, Ottawa, was expected to adjourn last night. Mr. M. A. James returned Tuesday evening and Rev. H. B. Kenny yesterday. Rev. William Higgs, Tyrone, was also in attendance and took active part in arranging the supper participated participated in by'ex-students and friends of Albert College, Belleville, on Monday evening which proved a very delightful function. Rd. Snowden wants your produce. Miss S. Garbutt, Toronto, is visiting Mrs. W. Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Eason,Pittsburg, Pà., are visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W. Kirken-- dall. 5 Mr. T. H. Knight has disposed of hi grocery business to Mr. James Owens, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sinclair and children children are visiting her aunt, Mrs. E.Willmot, Church-st. Safety first;f-Dpd't strike matches to find your electricdught, get K. O. Whyte to put in a swwdh. Woman's Hospital Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting in Council Room at 3 p m Friday Oct. 9. Mrs. D. Roberts and Miss Roberts, Cobourg, Cobourg, are guests of her niece, Mrs. R. T. Stephens, Beech-ave. Our Saturday candy special is a winner Get 60c lb of chocolates for 37c at Jury & Lovell. Saturday only. Mrs. Thos. Hoar is representing Bowmanville Bowmanville Union at the Provincial W. C. T. U. in Toronto. , Safety first;--Have yoq/ electric work done by an experiënceAélectrician. K. O. Whyte guarantees his work. Miss Gladys Westaway and Master Neil McDougall, Oshawa, spent Sunday at her father's, Mr. J. Westaway. Mr. Levi Halfyard who preached in the Methodist church Sunday was guest of Mr. F. C. Vanstone's. Cedar Cliff. Miss Gale is confined to her home as the result of coming in contact with an automobile automobile backing out of the garage. Mr. Stafford R. Balkwill, student of Faculty ot Education, Toronto, spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. "W. Coombe, You get highest prices for farm produce produce at Rd., Snowden's. Phone 243. Reserve Nov.,-5th, Guy Fawkes night, for Grand Orange Concert given by high class, artists. Y7atch for full particulars. 40-2 W Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Allih, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rinch and daughters, Newcastle, Newcastle, visited at Mr. J. D. Stevens' Sunday. Sunday. Master Howard Plummer fell off his bicycle Saturday and sustained severe injuries injuries to his head. He is doing nicely now. Get the full benefit of your electric lights by installing switches. See K. O. White about it or leave orders at W. H. Dustan. Ladies' and children's coats a superb stock--all new--made up in the most up- to-date styles, at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. During the past two weeks we have sold a large quantity of toilet soap. We are offering 45c worth of soap for 25c. Ask Jury & Lovell. Wanted at once--all the good butter, resh eggs and young poultry you can spare. Bring them to Rd. Snowden and receive best market prices. Couch, Jehnston & Cryderman call special attention to their fine stock of black and colored silks, all bought before the advance in these goods by the declaration declaration of war. Bowmanville High School Field Day sports will be held on Friday, Oct. 9> 1.30 p m. Splendid program of sports has seen prepared. Keep the date in mind and be present. Their many Bowmanville friends were sorry to learn that Mr. R. T. Stephens, Miss Carrie Stephens of this town, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas Stephens, Balcarres,Sask, were injured in an automobile accident there recently. Latest reports say all are recovering nicely. Friday, Oct. 9, is the date of the School Fair for Darlington township to be held at Hampton. Mr. R. S. Duncan, Manager, Manager, has his plans well laid and every school in Darlington will be interested. Remember the place and date and attend. The Swiss Singers and Yodlers who were to have appeared in the Opera House Wednesday night were forced to cancel their engagement. Owing to some of the members of the troupe being Germans Germans they were not allowed to enter Canada. Watch for announcement of first Bowling Club concert. Hallowe'en Entertainment--The third Hallowe'en entertainment in aid of the Public Library will be held in the Town Hall Friday, October 30 and will take the form of a masquerade dance and supper. Admission, Those in costume 25c; spectators 35c. Get your costume ready and expect a jolly time. Everybody Everybody come. Thanks, Adjt. Mark Ayre, for copy of "Come-to-Pasadena" Star, It is a specially specially fine edition illustrating by word and picture the beauties of that wonderful California City, with a number ot the business business men who are making it great. "Pasadena "Pasadena is a city unique, excelling others in climate, physical features, beauty of home life, cleanness of ideals, in refinement, in culture, m loyal support of churches and schools in progressiveness of spirit, etc," says the Star. The fact that Canada is actually in a state of war is vividly impressed by Newton Newton MacTavish in an article entitled "War Time in Canada," which appears in the October issue of The Canadian Magazine. Magazine. Mr. MacTavish reviews what has taken place in Canada as a result of the war, bringing together into compact, comprehensible comprehensible form all the various activities of the Government; in brief, he visualizes the operation of the Canadian governmental governmental machinery which the war has set in motion. Take your eggs to Rd. Snowden. The Churches. Rev. G. H. Copeland is now residing at 82 Hiltori-ave., Toronto. ReV. J. O. Totten, Camborne, preached in Cobourg Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Geo. Brown, Millbrook, will preach anniversary sermons at Leskard Sunday. Rev. G. R. Clare, Newcastle, preached at the Thank-offering services in King-st Methodist church, Oshawa, Sunday. Rev. E. E. Say I es, pastor of Oshawa Baptist church, has resigned after two and a half years' pastorate. He will vacate his pulpit after next Sunday. Rev. T. A. Nind, Rector of St. John's church, preached in St. Saviour's church, Orono, Sunday evening on the occasion of the Harvest Home services. The new Methodist church on Albert-st Oshawa was opened Sunday. Rev. H . M. Manning conducted dedication services, assisted by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Trus- cott. Mr. Levi Halfyard of Newfoundland- a student of Victoria University, took charge of the services in the Methodist church Sunday, preaching good missionary missionary sermons at each service. Church of Christ : Rev, G. C. Weisman, pastor. Subjects : Sunday morning : "Thanksgiving"; Evening : "Gratitude." Christian Endeavor meets Tuesday evening evening next week instead of Monday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Harvest Festival services will beheld at St. John's church Sunday. There will be a celebration of 1 he Holy Communion at 8 a m and Choral morning and Evening prayer at 11 a m and 7 p m respectively. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Epworth League Convention for Bowmanville Bowmanville District will be held in Orono Methodist church Friday, Nov. 13th. All Presidents are requested to see that their reports are mailed to the Secretary, Miss Sara Moise, Newcastle, at an early date. Rev.E.B. La.nceley> Toronto, conducted anniversary,services inSimcoe-st Metho- eist church, Oshawa, Sept. 27. In his evening sermon he said "Selfishness was the curse of the world, the poor as well as rich were affected by it." Collections for the day $1,900. A Methodist Boys' Conference for the boys and young men of Bay of Quintç Conference will be held in George Street Methodist church, Peterboro, December 28th to 31st. It is expected that every Methodist church in the Conference will be represented. Rev. R. G. Peever is Convener of local committee. Ontario Sunday - School Association will this year take the form of of pre-gol- den jubilee, twin conventions to be held. First Methodist church, London, October 27 to 30, and Sydenham-st., Kingston, November 4 to 6. Among the speakers are : Mrs. H. M. Leyda, Chicago, 111., Elementary, Mr. John L. Alexander, Secondary, and a number of prominent Sunday School workers in Ontario. "The Place and Purpose of Bible Study in My Life" was the subject presented in a paper prepared by Miss Bunner and read by Miss Ethel VanNest to Bowman ville Leaguers Monday evening. Scripture Scripture lesson was read by Miss Carrie Paint- on, solos were nicely sung by Miss Eisler and Miss Reta Cole. Miss Lena Haddy read a short poem and Miss Frances E. Conley, first vice president, presided. Notices of Birth's 28 costs; Marriages 80 cests; Deaths, 80 cests, each Issertlos. Whes f«serai cards are pristed et this office, issertlos free. BIRTHS. Stevkns--Near Maple Grove, Darlington, Oct, 1» to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, a daughter. MARRIAGES Hall--Kelly--In Oshawa, Oct. 1, by Rev. S. C. Moore, Mr. Elmer Hall, and Miss Mabel Kelly,* both of Oshawa. Grossman--Morphy--In Oshawa, Sept. 30, by Rev. B. Greatrix, Miss Olive P. Morphy, and Mr. Wm. H. Grossman. Powell--Norris--in Oshawa, Sept. 29th, by Rev. B. Greatrix, Miss Lillian M. Norris, and Mr. Daniel M. Powell. DEATHS Smith--In Clarke, Sept. 26, John Smith, aged 75 years. X Jeffery--At Port Hope, Oct. 4, Thos. Jeffery, aged 75 years. Somers--In Darlington, Sept. 30, John Somers, aged 84years. Sept. 29, Robert Branch, Hope, Oct. 1st, Geo. Wil- BRANCH--In Clarke, aged 52 years. Williams--At Port liams, in his 86th year. Harvey--At Port Hope, Oct. 4, Agnes Walker, relict of late Robt. Harvey, in her 66tb year. Haines--In Bowmanville, Oct. 4th, Lucy A., widow of late Geo. C. Haines, aged 72 years. Yarnold --In Toronto, Sept. 30th, at the residence residence of his mother, Mrs. Geo. E. Gibbard, 1371 King-st. West, Hugh L. Yarnold, beloved husband husband of Edith Scott. Interment at Whitby. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BÔÛNSALL, 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 UNBURST BROOCH LOST--In Bowmanville I Sunday 13th. Reward for return to STATESMAN STATESMAN Office. 40t ADY REPRESENTATIVE WANTED--Write Provincial Manufactures Agency, 70 Triller * Ave., Toronto. 411* *ONY FOR SALE--Nice chunky bay mare * pony, qniet and good, 7 years, 13.3 hands R. KatersOn, Hampton. 41tf P IGS FOR SALE--Several litters of, young pigs for sale. Edwin Jennings, Leitli Farm, Maple^Grove, Bowmanville. 40-3w- iOARDERS WANTED-- Good large double bedroom, suitable for four school boys or girls in a quiet home, centrally located. ! Apply to G. S. K., Drawer B, Bowmanville. : 6t B 1 OLLIE PUPS FOR SALE--Pure bred Collie pups, sable and white, bred from A1 heelers. ' §2 and 53 each. T. J. Cole, Box 158, Bow- I manville. 39 3' [ OUSE TO RENT-- Furnished 01 unfurnished, 8 rooms, furnace and electric lighÇ^'central- ly located. Apply Statesman Office, Bow- | manville, ( 39 3^ H >OR SALE--5 Trio Barred Rocks,\ hatched < April 1914 ; also 5 cockerels, all aye from piize winning stock. Apply to Tom Percy Bowmanville. 39t tOR SALE-- 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, 30 H.P < Regal Automobile. Engine has just been thoroughly overhauled, is in good running ad-st, Oshawa 41 2»ns order. $325.00. Call at 61 Richmond-st, or write Box 745. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The girls' basket ball team and the boys' football team met Oshawa teams Saturday in Oshawa and played two interesting interesting games. In the girls' game the score stood 20 to t 3 in favor of Bowman ville, while the boys played a draw game neither side scoring. After the games Oshawa High School students and staff entertained very pleasantly to supper at Welsh's. The visiting students appreciated appreciated very highly the sociable and pleasant reception given them by Oshawa school Return matches will likely be played here Oct. 17th. Friday afternoon High and Public schools will hold their annual sports on the High School grounds. All who are interested in the schools are cordially invited. To raise funds to finance the sports an entertainment will be given later. The annual meetings of the Durham Teachers' Association will be held here this year in the assembly hall of the High School on Oct. 15 and 16. In the evening of Oct. 15th a first class program will bé given the Opera House, the chief feature icing an,illustrated lecture by Mr. Frank Yeigh. This meeting as well as all fegu- ar meetings of the convention is free to the public. Our Basket Ball Team Oh ! we played at Oshawa, you know, And beat them all holler, you bet, For they were'nt no good at a throw, So we left them in Bowmanville's debt. Our throw-ins, Miss Marion and Kate, Were the very best to be had, So Oshawa came in a bit late, And oh! we're so mightily glad. Our centres were peaches, I guess ! Just ever so rosy and fat, But we valued their work no less Because of a thing like that. Our defenders, Ruby and Ruth, Did well, our dear friends sav, And it certainly is the truth That those two knew how to play. Now I am sure you will all agree That our team cannot be beat; Chiclets, chiclets, gum, gum, gum, [won. Bowmanville, Bowmanville won, won, A. *ARM FOR SALE--128 acres, con 4, lot 15 < Darlington, near C.N.R. Bowmanville s_ta tion, grain or stock farm, U acres of bearing; orchard, 2 good springs and well, bank bam anc other ont buildings, also silo, good stone dwelling house, 40 acres plowed. Apply to W. J. Clemens R.R. No. 1, Hampton, Ont. 37tns "THOROUGHNESS" IS THE KEYNOTE KEYNOTE OF THIS INSTITUTION. Our graduates succeed because they have received received correct preparation. LS.IOTT Toronto, enjoys a National Reputation for superior Business and Shorthand Education. Education. All'Business Schools are not alike. Nothing less than the best should satisfy YOU and nothing less than giving the best training will sa'isfy US. Catalogue free. Enter any time. W. J. Elliott, Principal, Cor. Yonge and Charles Sts. Gregg Shorthand. Its Logical Principles (Continued) In the Gregg system vowels are joined to consonants in their regular regular order without lifting the pen, thus making reading as easy and certain as in longhand. Writing Gregg Shorthand our students can so read their notes as to hold the hardest positions in the City. St. Catharines Business College. T. F. WRIGHT, Principal. Snowden Weekly Bulletin. Thanksgiving Spècîâls For our Thanksgiving trade we will have a.fine assortment of seasonable fruit, including new GRAPE FRUIT and PINEAPPLES. We also;® expect some choice poultry. Place order early. Don't forget we have fresh Sealshipt Oysters every Thursday. Another lot of those nice Pork Sausages and Weaners just received this week. Somehow Somehow our customers seem to think we have the best in town--and I guess they are right. Now's the time to make Cranberry Sauce,' while the Cranberries are fresh. We have a barrel of nice ones. Bring your Butter, .Eggs and Poultry to us and receive highest market prices. Rd. Snowden RE&SfX Bowmanville je. Doing A Cash Business «3V 'W T AKE NOTICE that on and after October 1st I will sell on a strictly cash basis--no credit will be given. We have come to this decision owing to increased cost of baking materials. By doing a strictly cash business we will endeavor to sell at present prices, although we are forced to pay more for our materials. Try our Bread, Cakes and Pastry. They will please ; you. /. A. MILNE, - Baker irhctie 97, < Bo c wmanvüle w- •w New Fall Goods Showing This W eek. IXXi & Jijfff't'L, T n i , fr f'P " ~nr 6$ lui 4., 4h V NOTICE ! LIEUT.-GOVERNORS OF ONTARIO- Appointed Maj.-Gen. H. W.Slisted...... .July1,1867 Hon. W. P. Howland, C. B... July 14.1868 John W. Crawford......... -Nov. |«1873 Hon. D. A.Macdonald. May 18,1875 John Beverley Robinson... .June 3°» 1880 Hon. Sir Alex Campbell, R K. C. M. G., : v • • --Feb- S, 1887 Hon. Geo. A. Kirkpatrick.. .May 30,1892 Hon. Sir Oliver Mowat _ G. C. M. G Nov. 18,1897 Sir W. Mortimer Clark Ap. 18,1903 Hon. Sir John M. Gibson K.C.M.G Sept. 22, 1908 Hon. J. S. Hendrie .Sept. 25,1914 RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk R ailway GOING BAST. GOING WBST OOMS TO RENT-Some of the beet living rooms in James Block are now vacant--two flats, electric lighted, ever Photograph Gallery. Gallery. Rent moderate. Apply to Norman s> James, Statesman office R' B. Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail : Daily 8.62 a. m. 10.18 „ 8.86 p. m. 6.40 „ 7.18 , 0.68 , : Express Local Local Passenger :Paesenget 4.22 a. m 7.02 „ 9.45 1.38 p.m. 7.11 „ Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Express 9.46 a.m. | Express Express 8.10 p.m ' Daily except Sunday. Office. 9.08 a.m. Express 5.04 p.m. C.-B. Kent, Agent, Post I Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. We wish to announce to the citizens of Bowmanville and the public in general that we have placed Mr. Fred Kir- kendall in charge of our garage garage at the corner of Silver and King Sts. for the present, present, and he will attend to all repairs, etc., in our-interests. Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts with styles right up=to*the=minute. Also a complete stock of General Dry Goods bought before the advance in prices which cannot be repeated on account of the war. Lettei or Telephone orders, carefully and pi'omptly attended to S. W. Mason & Son ^Express 10.56 a.m. 1[Express 7.30 p.m. ♦Express : 3.48 p.m. K Daily except Sunday ♦Saturday only : H Express 9.05 a.m. 11 Express 7.30 p.m. ♦Express 8.30 p.m. UDaily except Sunday ♦Sunday only BRADLEY BROS. Next Door,to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy