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

Give Him Something Useful for Christmas y This Year When Every $ Has a Long Way to Qo. Something That Is Neédéd Is The Most Sensible Present. /Y-y: Cravats that are different 25c to $1.50 Mufflers and Silk Weckscarfs 50c to $3.00 \ House Coats suitable dt comfortable $2. 50 to $6. 00 Bath Robes and Lounging Rohes $3. 75 b $7. 50 Fine Hosiery cotton, lisle or silk 25c to $1.00 Men's Gloves 'Fashion's latest shades $1 to $3 Handkerchief a magnificent line 10c to $1 Sweater Coats all color combinations $1 to $5 Dress Shirts handsome new designs 75c to $2.00 Stylish Hats make acceptable gifts $1.50 to $4.0° And then, too, you raise his opinion of you just another another bit higher when you present present him with something practical and sensible-- something something he would buy for himself himself Every time he wears the Scarf,, the Shirt, or the Cravat or Housecoat, or the Bathrobe, Bathrobe, or the Hose, or the Suspenders, Suspenders, or the Gloves which you gave him, he thinks of you Every time some friend speaks a word ot admiration for the gift you made him, it brings a happy recollection of you Every time he sees the ornamental, ornamental, perhaps, but unuseful unuseful gift of someone else, he unconsciously remembers vou for your practical, useful and sensible gift, of something to wear. So, when you select a present present for ; him" remember, men are practical They cherish the memory of a practical, useful gift, but soon forget the opposite t kind. And make your gift to u him" something he will really really like better than all of the other presents he receives-- let it be something to wear. And don't lose sight of the fact that most men instinctively instinctively know that anything which bears this stored label is absolutely right in style and dependable in quality. We box all Christmas goods appropriately. BOWMAN VILLE, DEC. 10, 1914 The Anderson Clothing Co., The Style Store for Men wcwFDmimScZ phone 61 Bowmanville Mr. Alfred Mann recently visited at Colborne.- Miss Ettie Jamieson, Tyrone, is visiting at Mr. David Grigg's. Miss A. Wood, Madoc, is visiting Mrs. C. Parker at the Bowman House. Mrs. A. G. Willoughby and daughter, Colbome, are visiting Miss Helen Mitchell. Rev. R. G. Peever, B. D., was guest of Dr. W. E. Tilley, School Inspector, while in town. Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. Oke, Todmorden, was recent guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Courtice. Chancellor McCrimmon was guest of Mr. J. H. H. Jury at "Woodlàwn" while in town. Mrs. T. A. Brown, Ottawa, is visiting her father,Mr. S. F. Hill, and other friends in town. Be loyal to your own community by buying made-in-Canada gifts at Haddy's Jewelry store. Mrs. Wm. Chase, Consecon, has been visiting her brother, Rev. H. B. Kenny at the parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon S. Jury, Cobourg, were in town Friday evening attending the Canadian Club banquet. Friday night of this week the Patriotic League are giving a concert in Opera House. Tickets 15 cts, 2 for 25 cts. It may be a little out of the way but you get the good values if you patronize the fruit store opposite Goodyear Club on Division-st. Subscribers please observe that remittance remittance blank and addressed envelopes will be enclosed in this paper next wèek. Watch lor them. Women's Hospital Auxiliary will hold regular meeting in the Council Room on Friday Dec. II at 3 P m - All members requested to attend. Mr.-and Mrs. Geo. P. Rickard, Shaws, announce the marriage of their daughter, Alberta, to Mr. A. H. Fisher, Toronto, to take place this month. Dr. James Chappie, Billings, Montana, who has been taking a post graduate course in New York, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. F. M. Souch. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Rickard and Miss Florence have returned from Newcastle where the former has been taking cjharge of his brother William's coal business for some weeks. Mrs. E. R. Bounsall, Treasurer of the Patriotic Fund, has received a check from the McMurtry Co., Ltd., for $36.83 being 5°/ c of cash sales on Dec. 3> 4 and 5th as. promised, to be used as the executive see fit* Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon, Enniskillen, Mrs. Thomas Slemon and son, Cecil, Miss Lena and Mr. Milton Slemon, Haydon, Miss Maud Rundle, Bethesda, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin over Sunday. Sunday. Miss Ethel Morris, Horsey-st., Bowman- ville, Annual sale of hand painted china and water color pictures, suitable for Christmas gifts. December 15, 16 and 17, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 49~2w It is reported that two new passenger trains each way daily are to be put on the Canadian Pacific Lake Shore Line starting starting next Sunday. These trains are to be taken off the Pine Ridge Line passing thru Peterboro, it is said. Messrs Alex Myers and Frank Cam- mack left last week for Portland where they sailed by'the S. S. "Zeeland" of the White Star Dominion Line, for Liverpool to visit frient s in their home land. They were booked by M. A. James, Steamship Agent. Durham Old Boys' Association, Toronto, Toronto, is inviting friends to an Illustrated Lecture by Prof. John Sqyair, in the Physics Building of the University o Toronto, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 15 at 8 o'clock. Subject "In the Trail of the Destroyer." A cordial invitation is given to all Durhamites to attend. Toronto Globe says Dr. John Hoskin, LL.D., K.C., Actihg Treasurer ot the Law Society, Toronto, presented John Albert Devaney to the court as having been called called to the Bar by Convocation and he was sworn in and enrolled as a barrister-at-law and solicitor of the Supreme Court of Ontario. No mother should allow her home to be merely a boarding house where the members members of the family eat and sleep while she voluntarily, year after year, consents to be nothing more than chief cook and maid of all work. Rather let home be a dwelling dwelling place where time out of school and business hours may be spent profitably. Dr. W. H. Symons, Lockport, N. Y., where he has practised medicine about thirty years, is di ad. He got his early education at Port Hope High School and Victoria University, Cobourg. He was well and favorably known throughout Hope and Clarke having taught school in these townships. He leaves a wife and two sons also two sisters, Miss Jennie and Mrs. W. H. Symons, Welcome-- Daily Guide. Royal Templars of Temperance are to be congratulated on their success of organization organization during the past few weeks. Twenty new members have been received and other names have been secured for the regular meetings which are to follow. At the regular meeting held in the A. O. F. Hall Friday evening a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. E. Skitch for his assistance in the work. He left for Toronto Toronto and home in Campbellford on Monday. Monday. The sympathy of this community is extended extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. L Smith, Orono, in the death of their son, Ralph, who lost his life in a double drowning accident accident at North Bay Friday night Dec. 4 when a party of skaters ventured on thin ice. Deceased was 26 years of age and was working as train despatcher for the T.N.O. Railway. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from the family residence residence tô Orono cemetery and was largely largely attended by friends and his Masonic brethren. Mr. E. Skitch desires to thank the officers officers of the Salvation Army and the Trustees Trustees Board of The Methodist Church for the use of the Citadel for a Gospel Temperance Temperance Meeting and the Bible Class Room for a temperance Meeting of the Order, also the Press and the people of Bowmanville for their assistance during the Temperance Campaign carried on under the auspices of the Royal Templars. Judging from the advance sale of serial tickets for the Bowling Club concerts there will be a full house at the opening entertainment Wednesday, Dec. 16th. Plan opens Saturday noon. BIRTHS. Chapman--In Orono, Dec 8nt, to Mr. and Mrs. P. •!. Chapman, a daughter. Grills--In Darlington, Dec. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Grille, a daughter. (Mary). Buy automobile skates from Mason & Dale. Furs galore below city prices at F.. R Mayer's. _ Read article on Our Soldier Boys on an inside page. . " No Christmas Fair will be held in Bowmanville Bowmanville this year. 2 lbs. of Weston's Fancy Biscuits for 25c at Rd. Snowden's. See Haddy's Jewelry window full of made-in-Canada goods. Rural School Reports and other local news on pages two and three. Buy fruit at the fruit store opposite Goodyear Club on Division-st. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hancock, spent Sunday Sunday week with relatives at Kendal, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunnett, Dundon- ald, have been visiting friends here. All the newest and most popular books of fiction may be had at "Big 20" Book Store. Mrs. John Hockin has returned from several weeks visit with friends at Tyrone. Don't forget that F. R. Mayer has a special line of gents' furnishings suitable for gifts. CG.T. R. Round House at Port Hope was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. The variety of gift suggestions at the Big 20, Book Store is so large that you have no trouble in choosing gifts. Plan opens Saturday noon at Mitchell's Drug Store for Bowling Club concert, Dec. 16. No phone orders filled till 12.30 p.m. Cobourg is jubilant over a prospect of having 1500 to 2000 soldiers in training in the county town thru the winter. Hope it's a go. Mrs. W. J. Williams has returned from a pleasant visit with old friends in New- tonville and attended the sons of England , At Home. No need of going to the city for furs when you can get anything in furs, below city prices and goods guaranteed at F. R, Mayer's. Kingston Whig says the 21st Battalion will have a new maple leaf badge on which are a crown, the number XXI and word "Canada." Havelock village has raised $1,739 for patriotic purposes. This includes one day's contribution from the C. P. R. employees, employees, a . ounting to $454* Only 15c or 2 for 25 cts. This will give you an evening with the world's most" famous musicians on Friday of this week in Opera House. Proceeds are to be used in thé Patriotic fund. Hockey Book Free--Containing 36 photos of championship tèams, rules of the games and other valuable information. information. Get a jcopy at Mason & Dale's, agents for Automobile skates. Flavelle Bros., Lindsay, shipped 8 carloads carloads of turkeys worth $35»®°0 to British markets this week. By Christmas thev expect to complete shipment of 150 carloads carloads of eggs valued at a million and a half dollars. All Men's Suits and Overcoats selling at reduced prices at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Mr. J. R. Fisher, Newcastle, has taken charge of Mr. Wm. Rickard's coal busi ness in that town until the proprietor returns returns from California. Decide what papers and magazines you will take next year and order them when mailing your subscription to this paper. Look for remittance blank and envelope next week. Are you looking for gifts for men ? See Mayer's fine assortment of ties, gloves, mufflers, handkerchiefs, hats, caps, etc. All the latest styles in gents'furnishings are to be found at Mayer's store. Fancy Weston Biscuits at Rd. Snow den's 2 lbs for 25c Friday and Saturday. Mr. W. T. Allen has the finest lot of boxed stationery ever seen in town. A box makes an ideal gift. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN and THE BOWMANVILLE NEWS are published t-ver> Thursday and Friday morning, respectively, at James Publishing House, in The James Biock, King Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Subscription Subscription $1.50 a year; or when paid strictly in advance $1.00. To United States subscribers 50c extra is charged for postage. Single copies 3 cents each. M. A. J allies & Son, Publishers. MARRIAGES Oke--Ferguson--At the Methodist Parsonage, Enniskillen, Dec. 2nd, by Rev. W. E. Honey, Mr. Albert Leslie Oke, and Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. David Ferguson, both of Darlington. Gut--Jambs--At "Longview Farm", the residence residence of the bride's parents, Dec. 2nd, by Rev. Roger Allin, Myrtle, Mr. Llewellyn L. Guy, and Miss Louie E., youngest daughter of Mr. John James, both of East Whitby. Higginbotham--McLean -- In Bowmanville, Dec. 5th, by Rey. Dr. J.J. Hare, Principal of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitoy, assisted by Rev. H. B. Kenny, Mr. T. E. Higginbotham, and Miss Ada Jane, daughter of late James McLean, Bowmanville. H OUSE TO RENT--Whole or part of a furnished furnished house, electric lighted, conveuient location. location. Apply to Drawer B, Bowmanville.45t W ood-sawing contracts wanted*- gasoline outfit. Terms60c per.hour. No contract less than $5. E. Jennings, Maple Grove, Bowmanville. 48 8* R ABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE--As^food as new. Will be sold cheap. Address:Drawer B, Bowmanville. or inquire at Statesman Office. 46t 0 RDERS WANTED FOR SAWING WOOD--I am prepared to do all kinds of wood-sawing with my 10 h. p. gasoline engine outfit. Prices reasonable. Tyrone. Apply to Thomas Tabb, 49 4 DEATHS WiDDîS --In Cavan, Nov. 30 th, William Wid dis, aged 84 years. » , Rutledge--At Whitby, Dec. 7th, James Rutledge, Rutledge, B.A., Barrister, aged 16 years. Truesdale--At Port Hope, Dec. 2nd, Mary B. Best, widow of late Hugh Truesdale, aged 75 years. Smith--Accidentally drowned at North Bay, Dec. 4th, Ralph Smith,. son of Mr. W. L. Smith, Orono, aged 26 years. ViCRERy--In Fall River. Mass., Nov. 27, Claude Lester Vickery, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas L. Vickery, Port Perry, in his 32nd year. Interred Interred in Port Perry. FURNITURE REPAIRING How often one says "If that chair etc., was fixed it would be as good as new." I can repair it for yon and it would 1 not cost much. Drop me a card and I will call. * H. B. Creeper, box 306 Bowmanville. 3w s "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. rv FUNERAL DIRECTORS L. Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and nignt calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones 10-34 Branches : ORONO HAMPTON Winter Term Opens On January 4th Strike for a Better Position by taking a course in the Popular IOTT TORONTO, ONT. This school stands head and shoulder* above the ordinary business colleges and when thoroughness of training is considered, considered, ranks among the best on the «on- tinent. Handsome Catalogne sent on request. Yonge and W, J. ELLIOTT, Charles Sts. Principal TOWN COUNCIL. What the Council Did Monday Night Heard clerk read minutes of last meeting. meeting. „ . . Referred following communications to Roads and Streets Com: . C. Baker asked for crossing in front of his property on Duke-st; Rd. Darch asked that drain be repaired; Fred G. and Harriet Harriet Loscombe claimed damages for hr ok en leg caused by defective sidewa k. Received and fyled a letter from Margaret Margaret Gordon re votes for married women. Referred 40-page report of Chipman & Power showing expenditures ot over $168,000, and also Town Engineer's report re waterworks to Waterworks Com. Adopted report of Finance Com., passing passing accounts amounting to $433- Decided not to buy automatic fire bell alarm, but a man is to be engaged to repair repair present system. Purchase 300 ft. fire hose at 55c a foot being half regular price. Will close streets on Concession-st, adjoining adjoining property of J. G. Manning and Mr. Tole; also streets on Duke-st, between property of Robt. Greenfield and Mrs. Jones. Place light opposite hospital gate on Queen-st. Accepted offer of Seymour Power Co., to continue free light of 60 lamps on King-st till June 1st next. Mayor said already 102 water meters had been purchased at cost of about $1,500. Waterworks Com. was asked to report on question of water connections at next meeting. Remove gong from Town Hall and place same in front of Fire Hall. Place alarm in A. Christie's house and pay him $15 per year for attending to bell alarm. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R 1 A Now is the Time to Buy Glassware and China F. A. HADDY'S $1500. Worth of CLEARANCE SALE or CROCK 00 $1500. Worth of China and Glassware No Mistake about this big Sale, it is a Genuine Clearing Sale of Crockery, China s Glassware. ■■■■■■■■ Our desire is to clear out our entire stock of this department before 1915. Consequently during December as Jong as we have the goods you can depend on getting real bargains, everything marked in plain figures and everybody treated alike. NOTE--These prices are for Cash and the earlier you come the better the 5 Parlor Lamps Left 2 only, regular $2.25 for $1,49 2 only, regular 2.75 for 1.79 1 only, regular 7.50 for 4.98 3 Hall Lamps Left - 1 only, regular $1.75 for $1.14 1 only, regular 2.50 for 1.59 1 only, regular 3.00 for 1.98 2 Library Lamps Left 1 only, regular $4.00 for.. $2.69 1 only, regular 6.50 for 4.29 Toilet Sets, Tea Sets Dinner Sets Toilet Sets, Eea . Sets, Dinner Sets at greatly reduced prices. See our 5c, 10c, 20c and 25c lines. ORANGES z 5 Having made a large purchase of Oranges under the | c % OC ~ regular market price, we can give special value per doz. Goods Sold for CASH ONLY at this special Sale. Goods Sold for CASH ONLY at this special Sale. Groceries--Given Away. In place of Bargain Sale of Groceries we are are going to give Groceries Groceries away You may not believe it but we are and when we sav we are we mean it. If you are still doubtful come and see for yourselves; you know our reputation, you know the stand and you know the quality of the goods we haùdle-- So if you have money to spend for any goods we handle, bring it here and get value and more than value for it. As an extra inducement to bring you here we will give in addition to the above a 5c cake of Toilet Soap with all purchases of $1.00 and over, 2 cakes with purchases of $2.( 0 and over, and a box, 3 cakes, on all purchases of $3 00 and over. Halt l::