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I *2r BOWMANVILLE, NOV. 5, 1914 Keeping Up the Quality of Meat of do QO MANY of our customers comment on the good quality meat we ALWAYS have and wonder bow we are able - to this week after week. The reason is that we personally select all our live stock and make it a rule to buy only young stock--nothing stock--nothing over three years. Another thing, we only buy from the best feeders. For instance, for our Fall delivery we have bought some exceptionally choice young steers and heifers as follows : six from Thos. Mofiatt, Clarke; seven from Thos. Coatham, Clarke; two from Edward Rutledge, Salem. For Christmas trade we have bought two prize-winning steers from Thos. Baker, Solina, and four from Milton Wight, Providence. We always have the best home-made in pork, veal, lamb, cooked ham and sausages. Highest cash prices paid for choice dry-picked poultry C. M. Cawker & Son PURVEYORS Victoria Building, Bowmanville msmm X-X-X-X^X^X-': -- . Why!, Bake Bread ? When you can be relieved of the bother and worry of making it and save money as well. BUY TOD'S HOME-MADE BREAD Nu food is more important than bread and TOD'S BREAD is always wholesome and appetising. It can't help but be good because it is made of the best Hour by the very best of skilled bakers. Qual ity and purity are what makeft our bread so popular. a reg- If you are not ular customer order us to leave a loaf or more at your house daily. Call at the store or phone 3. 6c the loaf or 17 tickets for $1.00 THOMAS TOD Baker and Confectioner me :■[ PEASE ECONOMY THE MOST POPULAR FURNACE ON I HE MARKET. ■ For twenty-five years these Heaters have maintained an unapproached reputation for Economy, Efficiency and Durability. Durability. If you purchase one you are quite sure to have entire satisfaction. Let us submit an estimate for • your consideration. 'RICE & CO., Opp. Post Office Sole Agents cit-' imz renewed or coining in 0W WANTED--Just soon, one that will give not less than S quart v toa milking, apply by Bowmanville. letter to Drawer B, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of JAMES KEELER late of the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Revised Statutes of Ontario", that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said James Keeler, who died on or about the Twenty-third day of September, 1914, are required required on or before the Twenty seventh day of November, November, 1914, to send by post prepaid or deliver to A. E. McLaughlin of the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, Solicitor for Emma ■Jane Keeler and Harry Gann, the Executors of the Will of the said James Keeler deceased, their Christian and sur-names, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And further take notice that after, such last mentioned date the said Executors .will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- g:, rd only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated at Bowmanville the Second day of November, November, 1914. x A. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Solicitor for Emma Jane Keeler and Harry -Cann, the Executors of the Will of the said Jaine* Keeler, deceased. 45 3* Auto for Hire When requiring the services of an auto send us your order. Rent by the hour or day. Terms right. Leave orders at Cole's Barber Shop one door east of Bowman House. Bowmanville Arthur Cole, Proprietoi. BOWMANVILLE MARKET Corrected Wednesday Flour ioo fts .$2 90 to $3 40 Wheat, Fall, bush 0 00 to Spring 0 Red Fife O " Goose Barley, $ bush, No. 1 .. Oats, white " Rye, " Buckwheat " Peas, Blackeye, $ bush.. " Canadian Beauties.. " Small 0 *' Blue 0 Clover Seed . -- : 5 Timothy Seed 1 Butter, best table, lb ... .0 Eggs, $.doz 0 Potatoes bus.. . 0 00 to OO to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to OO to 00 to 00 to 50 to 25 to 00 to 00 to 25 15 25 10 60 50 60 60 00 00 00 00 OO We are sorry to report that Baby Lois Weisman has the whooping cough. Miss C. Belle Courtice recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Will Croxall, at Brooklin. Mr. J. J. Bennett and Mrs. Errol Clarke, Peterboro, visited Mr. S. G. Bennett, King St. E. Mrs. M. J. Pope, Montreal, has been visiting visiting her niece, Mrs. Edgar Butson, Liberty Liberty St. N. George street should have a light between between King and Church. It is the darkest street in town. A. J. Spence, Cobourg, has been appointed appointed bursar of Provincial Epileptic Hospital, Woodstock. How very changed in appearance the town is since the foliage dropped from the numerous shade trees. Foot specialist at Foley's. See advt. Men wishing to join "H" Company, 46th Regt. are requested to attend drill at Taylor's Rink Friday night. To stop advertising because trade is dull is like turning off the supply of water when there's a fire in the town. Mrs. D. McPherson and Mrs. N. L. Garland, Garland, Toronto, were week-end guests at Mr^John N. Lawrie's, King-st, East. Mrs. Chas. Cox was called to Lebanon, Ont., on account of the death of her brother-in-law, brother-in-law, Mr. William Wilson, formerly formerly of this town. Miss M. E. Stevens who has been visiting visiting her brother and other relatives here has gone to Buffalo for the winter with her cousin Mrs. Hall. Overcoats from $8 00 up to $22.00 are we believe the best value in Canada. Couch, Johnston & Crydermari. Mr. Robt. Yule motored through town Saturday morning en route for Pittsburg, Pa., after having spent two weeks with friends in Cobourg and Bowmanville. Haddy & Co., will have on sale from now on a fine assortment of Misses and children's good felt hats from 50c to $1.00 each; also a fine assortment of plush and velvet hats at reduced prices. Mrs. (Dr.) Dandeno returned on Saturday Saturday from a month's visit with her son Dana in Ottawa. Miss Doris accompanied accompanied her mother and both greatly enjoyed the trip over the new C.P.R. fine to the Capital. Mrs. E. J. Gallup, who has spent the Summer with her son in Bowmanville, left Tuesday morning or Saskatoon, her home being with her eldest son, Mr. E. H. Gallup, formerly with the Dominion Government Government in Ottawa. Sunday was another fine Autumn day, and everybody and the baby were out enjoying enjoying it in some way. Church congregations congregations were correspondingly small. We shall hardly have many more such pleasant pleasant Sundays for walking out this year. Mrs. Arthur G. Wright, 15 Barnesdale- aye., south, Hamilton, will receive for the first time since her marriage on Thursday afternoon, November 5th. Her mother, Mrs. Thomas Tod, Bowmanville, and Mrs. George Wright will receive with her. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clemence, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jewell, Mrs. T. C. Bragg, Miss Lizzie Clemence, Mr. W. J. Clemence, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and Miss Maude Clemence, Toronto, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Clemence, Port Hope, on Wednesday. Wednesday. Miss Young has returned from London and reports a splendid Sabbath School Convention and a delightful visit with Mrs. John Elliott. She met several other friends in the Forest city. Miss Haycraft who accompanied her came down to Hamilton on Saturday andspent the weekend weekend with her friend Miss Anne Orr, 166% E., Main-st, and other acquaintances in the ambitious city. Have you foot troubles ? Read Foley's advt. this week. A newsy letter is to hand from Pte. Roger Bird, to whom reference is made in High School Notes this week. Roger is Consult spe- FOOT SPECIALIST No need of foot trouble. AT FOLEY'S. cialist at Foley'S. A floor plug is just' the thing for your We are pleased to announce that we have again secured the services of Mr. G. reading lamp, it. Let K. O. While figure on Greenwood, the expert in all foot trouble Hibbard and Miss Hester who gave our customers such excellent Cryderman's v * s * tec * at Mrs. W. Safety first;--Have your electric work- done by an experienced electrician. K. O. satisfaction last June. He will be at the Parlor Boot Shop three days, Nov. 9, 10 and 11. A cordial invitation is extended to any one having ailments of the feet for a free consultation. Particulars next week. Fred R. Foley. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Horticultural Horticultural Society was held Tuesday evening when officers were elected as follows : President --Wm. Trewin; 1st Vice-- S. J. Jackman; 2nd Vice--M. A. James; Directors-- Mesdames Mesdames Tole, McClellan and Senkler; J. S. Moorcraft, L. A. Tole, R. Jarvis, H. G. Fletcher, J. Lyle, J. A. McClellan; Auditors--Geo. Auditors--Geo. W. James, John Lyle; Secretary--James Secretary--James Deyman; Treasurer--J. A. McClellan; Delegates to Ontario Horticultural Horticultural Association Convention in Toronto Toronto Nov. 11 and 12--Messrs. Moorcraft, James, Jackman. Whyte guarantees his work. Every time you buy Rexall Toothpaste or other Rexall goods, a portion of your money goes to the Canadian Patriotic Fund. 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 & 1 Cryderman's. EMINENT COIFFURE SPECIALIST IS COMING RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE. Grand Trunk Railway GOING BAST. GOING WEST Prof. Dorenwend of the Dorenwend Co. of Toronto will be at Hotel Bowman, Bowmanville, on FRIDAY, NOV. 13TH, when he wifi be in consultation with their many patrons in this vicinity. The Dorenwend Dorenwend Co. is well known throughout the Dominion and their visits here are always signalized by activity in their line During the visit there will be shown a sample stock of the most fashionable hair- goods and the latest modes in everything pertaining to the hair. A specialty will be the Dorenwend Sanitary Patent Toupee, Toupee, an invention which should be examined examined by every man who is bald. A cordial cordial invitation is extended to the people to call and inspect these goods. Express Express Passenger Local Passenger Mail 8.62 a. m. 10.18 „ 3.36 p. m. 6.49 „ 7.18 , 9.58 :Express Local Local Passenger .•Passenger 4.22 a. m 7.02 9A6 " 1.38 p.m. 7.11 „ Daily Canadian Pacific Railway GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Express 9.46 a.m. I Express 9.08 a.m. Express 8.10 p in. | Express 5.04 p.m. Daily except Sunday. (J. B. Kent, Agent, Post Office. Canadian Northern Railway GOING EAST. - GOING WEST, i *11 Express 9.54 a.in. j 1[ Kxpress 9.02 a.m. 1 11 Express 6.3S p.m. | «[Express 7.37 p.m. IfDaily except Sunday | "[Daily except Sunday SHAWS m "H" Company, Royal Canadian Regi- Hay. ton ment, Prospect Barracks, St. David's Island, Island, Bermuda, B.W.I. The letter is dated dated Oct. 23. We hope to publish some excerpts excerpts from it next week. He will be delighted delighted to hear from any of his schoolmates schoolmates at the address given. Came Joo late for this issue. Mrs. Edward Wren, Division St., has received an interesting letter from Salisbury Salisbury Plain, England, from - her son, Pte. Alec Wren, with Transport in command of Lieut. Jones, 2nd Battalion, 1st Brigade, Canadian Contingent, dated Oct. 22, telling telling of the dandy passage across the Atlantic, Atlantic, the welcome they had on landing and the hard tramp to camp. He speaks of Pte. Clarence Hall and says he is doing well. Sends regards to ail here. Mrs. Wren also received an English paper containing containing a portrait of their eldest son who is on the honor roll in the army for good service. A \ ery large British mail came in Monday Monday morning, E glish papers being very numerous containing reports of the terrible terrible war. Toronto World of Monday says : One of the largest British mails on record reached Toronto general post office office Sunday night, when over one hundred thousand letters arrived, seventy-five per cent of which were for Toronto. Most of the letters being , from members of the first Canadian Contingent. Canadians should send copies of Toronto daily papers papers to their friends in the Old Land that they may see what full reports of the war are published in Canada. The storehouse adjoining Dr. Alex. Beith's office south of Royal Bank was set on fire Sunday evening about 6 o'clock and got much headway before the alarm was given. Firemen were on the job in a jiffy and three streams from hydrants soon quelled the flames, but the building being frame was destroyed and Dr. Beith's office damaged by both fire and water. Mr. Marsh, railway contractor, is the heaviest loser, having a quantity of tools, possibly $1,000, stored there. By the quick action of the fire brigade and the splendid water system the town was saved a serious loss by fire. It is supposed a cigaret or cigar stub or lighted match carelessly thrown down by a smoker caused the fire. Foot sufferers, see Foley's advt. Couch, Jehnston & Cryderman call special attention to their fine stock of black and colored silks, all bought before the advance in these goods bv the declaration declaration of war. Rexall goods are not costing you a cent 2 50 more than before the War, and what is 0 28 more, every time you buy a Rexall pro- 0 27 duct a portion of your purchase goes to 0 40 ' swell the Canadian Patriotic Fund being iç 00 to 20 00 j raised by the Rexall Stores ot Canada, g Report of S. S. No. I, Darlington, for November. Total no. of marks 285 : IV --L. Cryderman 205, M. Galbraith 195; Sr. Ill--L. Clemence 205, E. Weatherilt 150; Jr. Ill--H. Joness 185; M. Jewell 155; Sr. II --E. Lane 210, H. Parkinson 60; Jr. II--H. Cryderman 195, M. Joness 160, G. Weatherilt 120; Sr. Pt. II--Ross Lane 23s, M. Clemence I/O, I. Gilbank 105; Jr. Pt. II --H. Shortridge 195, Ruby Lane 140; Sr. I--G. Ashton I/O, F. Ashton 140, E. Gilmore Gilmore IIO; Baby Class --(a) F. Robinson 255, B. Gilbank 215; (b) Marguerite Joness 230. Sara A. Moïse, Teachèr. Notices of Births 25 cents; Marriages 50 cents ; Deaths, 50 cents, each insertion. When fnneral cards are printed at this office, insertion free. BIRTHS. Fkrri--In Darlington, Oct." 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feiri, a daughter--(Stillborn.) MARRIAGES EBENEZER SUNSHINE CLASS Friday evening Oct. 30th a Hallowe'en party was given in honor of the Sunshine Class and their partner at "The Hedges", South Darlington, the home of their former former teacher, Mrs. E. Bradley. The house was nicely decorated in yellow and black, and lighted withpumpki 1 Juck-o'Lanterns indoors and out. The company gathered about 8 o'clock, each being asked to walk thru the doorway backwards. The evening was spent in playing old-fashioned Hallowe'en Hallowe'en games. Refreshments were afterwards afterwards served. This party being held in honor of Mrs. E. Bradley's birthday, she received several beautiful presents. It would not have seemed like Hallowe'en had not the Witch made her appearance and she created oceans of fun and laughter. laughter. Miss Alta Pickell, the President, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, and Mr. Gordon Pickell supported supported it on behalf of the voung men. The evening came to a close by singing "Tipperary" "Tipperary" and "Auid Lang Syne". Olive M. Found. Hamilton--Billings--Near Harwood, Oct. 15, by Rev. .1. o. Totten, Lillian Maude, daughter of Thomas Billings, Esq., and C. ti. Uamilton, M.D., C.M., Cold Springs. DEATHS Johnston--At Port Hope, Oct. 25th, Robert Johnston, in his 81st year. Smith--In Toronto, Nov. 1, May, beloved wife of C A. Smith. Interment at Colborne Hugh--At Port Hope, Oct. 2Sth, Ann Retalick, widow of late Edward Hugh, aged 91 years. Guard--At Port Hope, Oct. 25, Margaret Wilson, Wilson, beloved wife of Mr. John R. Heard, aged 45 years. Calverlby--At WhiLl.y, Oct. 28th, Frederick- Eaton, eldest son of Mr. E. Calverley, aged 35 years. Chapman--In Toronto, Oct. 26, Eveline Earl, beloved wife of George Chapman, formerly of Orono. Jamieson--In Darlington, near Tyrone, Oct. 31, Mary Jane, relict of James Jamieson, Esq., in her 77th year. Clemence--In Hamilton Township, Nov. 1st, Mary Nichols, beloved wife of Robt. Clemence, aged 70 years. Oliver--At Osborne Apartments, 1434 King-st, W., Toronto, Nov. 2, Joseph H. Oliver,' formerly Methodist; Minister, native of Hampton, Ont., aged 47 years. ENNISKILLEN NEWS Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Robbins, Hampton, at Wm. Oke's; Mrs. James Pye, Bowmanville, at Mr. John Pye's; Mrs. Thompson; Miss Code and Mr. Harold Fmmerson, Port Perry, spent Sunday with Mrs. Emmerson; Miss Ethel Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Slemon and son, and Miss Ethel Gilbert, Haydon, Mr. Herbert Slemon, Slemon, Toronto, Mr. Jesse Arnot and Miss Florence Osborne, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Haydon, and the Excelsior Quartette, Toronto, at Mr. John Slemon's; Mr. Luther Bradley, Cannington, at Mr. F. W. Lee's; Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Honey at Mr. Jas. Gilbert's, Enfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacott, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith at Mr. ' m. Trewin's, sr.; Mr. and Mrs C. E. Stewart with friends in South Darlington; Miss Ada Bowles, Toronto, at Dr. Slemon's; Mrs. Palmer and children, Weston, and Miss Hoskin, Toronto, have returned after a two-weeks' visit with the former's arents, E. and Mrs. S. J. Hoskin; ... .Mr. Elias Ashton has installed a furnace furnace in his house Citizens canvassed the vicinity and raised $250,00 for the Patriotic Patriotic Fund Mr. Jas. Parr, Enfield, has purchased Mr. Wm. Trewin's.property and will take possession early in December. December. .. .Hallowe'en was observed in good style. . .League service last week was in charge of the President, Dr. Slemon, when Miss Helena Werry gave an excellent paper paper on "Generosity".... Sabbath evening the Leaguers .held their Rally Service giving giving a fine program. Monday evening, under auspices of the E. L. the Excelsior Quartette, Toronto, Prof. Beech, Mr. E. Beckel, Bowmanville, and Miss Mildred Souch gave one of the best concerts given in this vicinity for years. Special mention mention should be made of the Quartette, which thoroughly delighted the audience both with the quality and quantity of their numbers. Proceeds about $21. Report of Enniskillen Public School for October, names in order of merit; Sr IV-- Francis Werrv, Roy McGill, Gordon Werry, Madeline Virtue, Mabel Mountjoy; Jr IV--Wilbert Smith, Fred Preston, Harry Clapham, Lillie Sharp, Arthur Brunt; Sr III--Gertie Oke, Laura Virtue, Cora Sharp, Alma Werry, Eva Sanderson; Jr III--Marjorie Virtue, Grace Grieve, Clarke Dorland, Melville Griffin, May Werry; Sr II--Winnie Ashton, Reva McGill, McGill, Myrtle Brunt, Loverne Griffin, Olive Sharp, Reta Ashton, Gordon Preston; Jr II--Claude Smith, Milton Stainton; I-- Gladys Stainton, Elaine Palmer; Primer (a)--Jean Thompson, Maude. Ashton, Ernest Werrv, Elva Griffin; (b)--Mona Preston, Marjorie Smith, Harold Brunt, Eric Stainton, Winnie Oke (absent.) Elsie E. Rundle, teacher. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of dear wife and mother, Annie Elizabeth Freeman, beloved wife of Frederick Frederick Densein, who passed awav Nov. 9, 1909. We miss thee from our home, mother We miss thee from thy place. A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face, We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care. Onr home is dark without thee We miss thee everywhere. Husband and Children. "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 Equipment Sunday and night calls .promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones Branches : ©RONO 10-34 HAMPTON \ H OUSE TO RENT--Whole or part of a furnished furnished house, electric lighted, convenient location. location. Apply to Drawer R, Bowmanville.45t «OR SALE--Brown reed Baby Carriage and 1 brown reed Child's Sulky. Phone z02, or to Mrs. Wattle.worth, Ontario-st, Bowmanville. ABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE--As good as new. Will he soid cheap. Address: Drawer B, Bowmanville, or inquire at Statesman Office. 45t B S TORING FURNITURE--Parties wishing to store furniture, will find good accommodation accommodation by applying to Norman James at the Statesman office. w AMBS FOR SALE-- I both sexes. Apply " con. 2, Darlington, ville. Phone 136-r 12. Leicester, choice stock, to S. Chas. Allin, lot 2, R. R. No. 4, Bowman- 44-3w s n* Children Cry FOTt FLETCHER'S O A S T O R I A l* pigs, about six weeks old, for sale at reason- * ablè prices H. W. Jewell, lot 9, con. 2, Darlington, Darlington, box 196 Bowmanville P. O. 44-2w s n * OOMS TO RENT--Some of the best living rooms in James Block are now vacant--two flats, electric lighted, ever Photograph Gallery. Gallery. Rent moderate. Apply to Norman'S. B. James, Statesman office. R l COWS WANTED By the Victoria Industrial School A number of milk cows. Must be young and good weight. Holsteins preferred. Address, C. Ferrier, Superintendent, Mimico, Ont. 45tf "THOROUGHNESS" IS THE KEYNOTE KEYNOTE OF THIS INSTITUTION. Our graduates succeed because they have received received correct preparation. Lj.lOTT Toronto, enjoys a National Reputation for superior Business and Shorthand Education. Education. All Business Schools are not alike. Nothing less than the best should satiety YOU and nothing less than giving the best training will satisfy US. Catalogue free. Enter any time. W. J. Elliott, Principal, Cor. Yonge and Charles Sts. The Essentials of a Good Grocery ■m Are QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE. At least that is Our Policy. THE ELITE GROCERY considers Quality first. We therefore therefore buy the best grades in all lines of groceries. Our customers customers demand it and they get it. THE ELITE GROCERY has a reputation for reasonable prices prices and fair dealing. Don't be afraid to ask our prices. They will stand comparison. THE ELITE GROCERY gives prompt, attentive and courteous courteous service in all departments. If you are not a regular customer try us with your next grocery order. Rd. Snowden Bowmanville c SM cue 3CUC Who's Your Grocer ? We're Bidding for Your Trade n HAVE YOU TRIED marketing here ? Call and let us fill your next order. If you want clean, fresh groceries of the best quality at lowest prices we have them -- choice groceries, fresh fruits, appetizing cooked and smoked meats, high grade teas, pure confectionery, all leading brands of breakfast foods, and best canned goods on market. 1 Your order will be filled promptly and satisfactorily satisfactorily if left with HARRY ALLIN 0pp0 i^man d v y iUe r ° 1Ub Central for Independent Phone. Bell Phone 186 0 m f /• ./.. rA a New Fall Goods Showing This Week. 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. 4 Letter or Telephone orders, carefully and promptly attended to J ' } < > 1 S. W. Mason & Son Next)Door to Standard Bank bowmanville