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

BOWMANVILLE, FEB. 1915 to Bowmanville Local and Otherwise Social and Personal. The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto Limited, Canada s foremost hair-goods establish- ' ment will display and demonstrate demonstrate a sample stock of the latest hair-goods fashions for ladies, and toupees and wigs for bald men, at i V THE HOTEL BOWMAN SATURDAY, FEB. 27TH FOR LADIES--Dorenwend's Transformation by overcoming every defect of your own hair will assist you to appear at your best, always. Switches, Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets, etc., the finest quality hair and unsurpassed workmanship. ►invited to inspect these goods. friends in of Y ou are other GENTLEMEN ! ARE YOU BALD ? --A Dorenwend Art Hair- toupee will make you appear years younger and will prove a bene fit to your health and comfort. Indétectable, featherweight, hy- genic. Have a Demonstration of what it will do for you. . Prof. Dorenwend will be here in person i To Those Interested WRIST WATCHES we We have just received two shipments of Wrist Watches and believe we now have the finest line of Ladies' Wrist Watches ever shown in Bowmanville. We do not wish you to accept our word for it, but we do ask you to come in and see for yourself. Wrist watches will be more popular than ever this Summer, and we are ready to supply your needs. Prices range from $2-75 in Silver to $25.00 in 14k Gold. Come in while our assortment is at its best. No better advertising than The Jeweler C. H HADDY { Bowmanville Mother Knows 7 What's Good for hungry boys and girls who troop in* from school clamoring for "something to eat." She has ready some jam and Christie's Home-Made Bread The children just can't eat too much Christie's Bread and mother knows it. It's good for the old folks, too. Try our special line of home-made candy and taffy. Alex. Christie The Home-Made Bakery Phone 97- Bowmanville B ACK TO THE LAND-Farm for sale on easy terms. 100 acres more or less, lot13, lung ston Road, 1 mile west Newtonville. Land suitable for mixed farming; about 50 acresin pasture. Addmss owner, M. C. Rose, Box 137, Oshawa, 64 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE hard and Brick house, 8 rooms, new furnace, . soft water (inside), i acre garden, apples plums, cherries stable and driving house all in first- class repair. Bargain for quick sale.. Possession to suit purchaser. Apply on premises, corner Concession and Liberty streets to T. C. Brag„, or box 327, Bowmanville. 016 From Bowmanville d vicinity who attend the famous LLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. of receive not only the Highest Grade Business and shorthand Education but assistance to secure choice positions when competent. We were recently called to fill positions worth from-$l0 to *18 per week, as well as some from $75 to $100 per month. This is the school for you to attend. Opeh all year. Enter now Write for onr large catalogue. „ TTTOT m Yonge and W. J. ELL1U11_, Charles Sts. Principal O ATS FOR SALE--O.A.C. No. 72 Oats suitable for seed. I can supply yon with good, clean plump seed of this excellent vanety^which is so much in demand. Price $1.00 per bushel. S. Chas. Allin, R. R. No. 4, Bowmanville. Phone 136*rl2. 7tf «ARM FOR SALE--Manvers TownshiJ ham county--50 acres, all clear watered, two acres of orchard; new brick house and good out buildings. Half mile from Janetville village. For further particulars apply to Box 16, Janetville, Ont. 8 3* iARM FOR SALEr--85 acres, lots 29 and SO, ■* Lake Frontage, Darlington. On premises are large stone house, large barn 40x100, with good stone stabling underneath. One half mile from school house and C. P. R. station. Apply to John Oke, R R. No. 2, Bowmanville, Ont. OT IBM FOR SALE OR TO RENT--60 acres, Jp^being lotTieTcon 2, Darlington, on which are frame house, 6 rooms, bank barn, 60x30 with stone stabling underneath. - 6 acres young orchard. orchard. Plenty of water. Possessnro to suit. One mile from town. Apply to W. McReynolds on the place or to Box 249, Bowmanville. Miss Edith Owens is visiting Belleville. Mr. Herb. Moyse, Toronto, was home over Sunday. Mr. C. J. Thornton, M.P., Orono, was in town Tuesday. Mr. H. Rogers, Enniskillen, may buy a home in Orono. Miss Bonathan recently visited her brother at Newcastle. Carnival at Taylor's is.postponed to Thursday, March 4th- Toronto's population is given by a recent recent directory as S34>3 22> Miss Vesta Manning recently visited Mrs. S. Penfound, Shawïs. Miss Irene Welch, Courtice, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Dominion Alliance Convention will be held in Toronto March 3, 4 and 5- Mr. Carl Symons, Winnipeg, Man., was guest <"if Mr. F. A. Haddy Monday. Pte. Alex. Beith, 46th Durham Regt. Port Hope, was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Patterson, Toronto, are visiting at Mrs. W. R. R* Cawker s. Mr. Russell Nash visited recently at Mr. Walter W. Manning's, East W hit by. Mr. Chas. King, a prominent citizen of Whitby, died in Toronto Feb. 22 aged 70 years. Miss Cora Scott, Toronto, spent Sun day with Miss Alma J. Pollard and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair, Lindsay spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. J Mitchell, Church-st. ^ Mrs. H. A. Farrow, Westmount, was in i Kingsville this week attending the funera of her sister, Mrs. Wigle. Women's Institute will meet at the res idence of Mrs. E. R. Bounsall Friday Feb, 26 at 3 p.m. Every member attend. Miss Allie McKennedy and Messrs. Regnal Rodney and Chas. H. Haddy, Toronto, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. F. A. Haddy s. Staff Sergt. C. W. E. Meath, attached to 36th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Expeditionary Force at Belleville, was home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willis, Toronto, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc/Reynolds. Miss A'Edra McReynolds McReynolds accompanied them home for a visit. In last weeks' issue in the obituary of Mrs. W. B. Mutton, mention wa> omitted that Maple Leaf Circle, No 143, Companions Companions of the Forest, attended the funeral in a body out of respect for their deceased sister. Royal Templars are holding regular meetings in Foresters' Hall first and third Tuesday of each month. At the last meeting five new members were admit- i ted. They will welcome all who desire ' to join them. ! Mr. J. L. Metcalf, Darlington, advertised advertised "Seed Oats for Sale" in The Statesman last week and bv Saturday night had sold 1000 bushels, medium for farmers' adverti James Papers. Government engineers were in town a few days ago taking measurements of Bowmanville Harbor and adjoining land. It was rumored the harbor had been sold to the Government but this is denied by a member of the Harbor Co 1 Citizens of this town and people in the townships will anticipate the home-coming 1 on August 2 of Durham Old Boys' and I Girls' Association of Toronto and hundreds hundreds of other Durhamites from sundry places in Canada and United States, will be a red-letter day all right. Persons holding seasons' tickets for the Bowling Club concerts are reminded that next p rformance will be held in Opera House, Wednesday, March 10th when Elmer Crawford Adams, violinist, and his all-star company will be the attraction. Plan opens at Mitchell's Drug Store, Saturday, Saturday, March 6th at 12 o'clock noon. Single tickets 50c. The famous "board walk" at Atlantic City, N. J., had nothing oti our local C.P.P. depot around train time last Sunday afternoon, afternoon, when the platform was crowded with citizens. The local strollers may not be quite up to the sea-side resort dolls for style, but they are right in the front van when it comes to the "unadulterated good looks. Watch for the Fifth Avenue parade at the depot Easter Sunday. Auto tires and other accessories at lowest prices. Mason & Dale. Mrs. James Kn ght, Lake Shore Farm, Port Bowmanville, celebrated her 86th birthday on Monday Feb. 22. A family gathering was held when all members of the family were presen to honor the occasion. occasion. Mrs. Knight is keeping well and bright and enjoying life. Miss Jessie Ki ight and Mrs. Sadie-Rogers, Toronto, were among the guests who attended the gathering and spent the week-end here. Mrs. James Chatten, mother of Mrs. Frank I. Found, Bowmanville, who has been living here this winter, has- recently fallen heis to a legacy of $10,000 left her by a sister, Mrs. Clinton Van Vliet, whose îusband was head of - the New York branch of the Goodyear Rubber Co., and whose estate is valued at five million dol- ars. Mrs. Chatten's brother and sister, Mr. Mark S^encelly and Mrs. John King, Peterboro, receive $10,000 each, and Albert Albert Spencelly. son of above, $5,000, says the Daily Examiner. Bowmanville citizens have more than a passing int^re t in the final senio O.H.A. hockey -games between St. Michae s and Victorias, the first game being won by the Vies Tuesday week 2-1. The game was re creed by a Bowmanville oy, Dr. Geo. E. Gilfillan, Uxbridge. Mr. L. W. Reade, who is a member of the firm of Stein St Reade, railway contractors, and is making his winter home in town is manager of the Vies, and Mr. F. H. Gooch, President of the same club, owns two. cottages at Bowmanville-on-the-Lake and occasionally occasionally visits our town during the summer months. Several citizens witnessed the first game at the Arena, and a score or more have tickets for the finsl struggle which w s scheduled for Monday night but was postpo ed till next manville rooters are strong JESTS FROM THE JESTER. next See Jury & Lovell's big advt. last page Bicycles and açcessoriès at Mason & Dale's. The War Stamp law will likely go into effect about March 15- Prince Edward County Patriotic Fund now amounts to $19>79 I - Mrs. James Lunney has returned from visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. W. Street, Oshawa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Washington. A full line of Nyal's Family remedies always in stock. Jury & Lovell. tf Cleveland Bicycles for juveniles and joys $30 and up at Mason & Dale's. Coins 2600 years old. You can get one free at Jury & Lovell's. See last page. Mrs. Edwin Down, Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. W. Down, Kings- :on Rd. Men's overcoat selling at from 25 to 33 per centdiscount at Couch, Johnston & Crydermajvs. Grand jury in Toronto returned a true bill against Carrie Davies, charged with the murder of C. A. Massey. Indian Motorcycles, Cleveland Bicycles Goodyear auto and bicycle tires and all accessories at Maspn & Dale's. Ladies' cloth floats at half price and furs of all kinds at below cost price at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. A newspaper of average circulation visits more people 1 in one week than a single single canvasser could in five years. See the old coins, some of them 2000 years old, in Jury & Lovell's window. Read th ir big advt. on back page. Mr. C. F. Allison, organist of St. Paul's Church, Port Hope, has been appointed organist in Knox Church, St. Catharines. Beaver Board is the thing for renovating renovating walls and ceilings in place of lath and plaster. Sold in Bowmanville at Mason & Dale's. A meeting of the Women's Patriotic League will be held in the Council Room Monday March 1 at 3 p.m. All members invited. Weather has been variable and decided- unseasonable, rain having taken off most of the snow; fields are nearly bare again; wheels are taking the place of sléighs. Couch, Johnston & 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. Have your portrait taken at the new studio, corner of King and Silver-sts. Pictures taken evenings with the new lighting system, are equally as good as daylight exposure. Special meeting of the Woman's Hospital Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Council Room, Friday, Feb. 26 at 3 p. m. to receive receive reports and finish up business in connection with The Temple of Fame concerts. Mr. Noble, an employee of the Goodyear Goodyear Co. was caught in a calender machine machine Friday afternoon and tore the ligaments ligaments of his left arm very badly. At first it was thought the member would h.,ve to be amputated but it is now. hoped he will he able to save it. - IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL. Citizens are reminded that Monday night regular monthly meeting meeting of Town Council wjll be held at usual time and place. It promises to be a long and interesting session. Considerable "unfinished business is likely to be ' taken up such as the Auditors' Report for 1913, Engineers Reports since last August which were referred from time to time to Waterworks-Com., Waterworks-Com., two lawsuits agaipst the town, John Elliott's application for position of Engineer which was "laid on table", and numerous and several other little items the gum-shoe artists have put over the "silent four" with- ; out being detected. I As the $10-a-day auditor is expected in our midst any day to finish his work at the Municipal Building why not have him give a picture talk on his trip thru the Rockies ? A suitable subject for his address would be, * A Fool There Was". B.S.--The audience please remain seated while the picture of the Chairman of Finance is thrown on the screen. One of the "silent four" is morethan likely to ask the Mayor why the Town Engineer is not appointed by by-law as are other town officials ? Has there been any résolution of council denning his duties ? might also be asked. Here's a problem in mathematics Coun. Tole is sure to ask Conn. Percy : If the Engineer spends $25.00 in livery bills from Dec. 15 to Jan .15 acting only in the capacity of Engineer, how much will he spend in liveries per month now that he is also Street Commissioner Commissioner ? In the face of what the Mayor ana some of the Clique have said about the Town Engineer not employing his. soil as an assistant, these items from the Engineer's Report, which for reasons best known to.Finançe Minister was not read in council last meeting, wil need some explanation : Pav sheet for fortnight ending Dec. 15*, Geo. Gibson, 130 hours, $19.00 Dec. 31, Geo. Gibson, 12 hours, $ 1.80 Jan. 15, Geo. Gibson. 80 hours, $13.00 In same report we find these itenis : Dec. 31, Glovers' Livery, 12 trips $12.00 Jan. 15, A. M. Williams, 13 trips $13.00 Why not buy a Ford for the Engineers Then the Finance Minister could use it, too, in making his hourly calls on the Clique. The saving in livery bills in the first instance and shoe leather in the second might justify such an investment, eh ? If time permits our economical Finance Finance Minister might explain why he and the "barbers" had supper in a G.T.R. diner returning from Toronto recently on town business instead or eating at his favorite York-st beanery. Coun. Foley not being too familiar with technical municipal terms may not know the meaning of "ratepayer and naturally will ask His Worship to explain, which the Doc. might define thusly : A "ratepayer" is a person of the male sex, who while serving in the capacity of mayor dictates, or writes slanderous letters and articles for newspapers to which he is ashamed to sign his own name ; often associated with lawyer and blacksmith. The musical part of the program Monday, night will include a solo the Reeve learned at last session of the Counties' Council, which is not for publication although written for the Press, entitled "Heinz is Pickled Again." The Mayor bubbled over with patriotism patriotism while chairman of the Patriotism Patriotism and Production meeting Monday | night. If the Doc's pulse is beating at. j the same rate next Monday night we I will expect a very substantial grant to i the Patriotic Fund from the Council. There may be church parade officers Nutritious Lenten D ishes mHOSE who abstain from eating meats on fast days during Lent ' are lopking for wholesome foods to take -their place. We have just gene over our stock and selected a number of lines which we can offer as the very .best of substitutes. Our shelves are tilled with a selection which you will agree is worthy of your closest inspection. inspection. Include some of the following in your next order : m FISH--The old reliable Lenten food--tasty and nutritious. A new supply just in. Make your next dinner out of herring, halibut, halibut, salmon or finnan haddie. Per lbI2^c CANNED SALMON--One of the most nourishing of all fish foods; can be served in many tasty ways. ... Small tin I2%c; large tin 25c. etables in tins are canned when fresh and our good quality brands retain their fresh field flavor. Tomatoes, corn or peas--any one of them makes a fine meal when heated. BAKED BEANS--No better substitute substitute for meat. Place the can in boiling water for a few minutes minutes and you have a deliciously warm, wholesome food. Per tin ioc to 15c CANNED VEGETABLES-- It's a long way to harvest time and new Canadian vegetables. Veg- MACAR0NI -- This food is made entirely from wheat--what better recommendation could it possess as a food of high value ? Boiled alone or with cheese it is a wholesome wholesome dish. It can be served in many other ways. Try a package package Per lb. 15c RICE--There is no more nutritious dessert on the market than Rice. In fact, it is a stap e food of more "than half the population of the globe. Eat rice during Lent and plenty of it. . Rd. Snowden Next Door East L. Morris & Son's ■sea? 1 -jm: THE BEAUTIFUL LIGHT ! toward making the home G ood Light goes a long way beautiful. Not only is it cheerful and effective of itself --it gives life and beauty to all things which are touched by its radiance. There is but one way to secure this beautiful light, which because of its pure, warm, white, clear quality has been called "bottled sunshine." INSTALL Northern Light Mazda Lamps They give three times the light Of the old fashioned carbon bulb, and yet consume no more Current. With them your home becomes the "house of beauty and light." Instead of eye-strain and subsequent headaches, reading or sewing may be done with ease and pleasure. These Mazda Lamps are a Quality Product and embody the highest developments developments and improvements in the art of lamp manufacture. manufacture. Investigate the Mazda Lamp, and see for yourself how its light adds to the comfort and pleasure of the home. Quality always first. K. O. WHYTE, Electrician Leave orders at W. H. Dustan's. Mrs. D. Clive Betts, (nee Edna King) Calgary, is Honorary Secretary of The Admiral Sfcurdee Chapter Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, and a reception was held at the Ranchman's Ranchman's Club recently, an invitation having been received by the Editor. It was in aid of The Queen s Canadian Military Hospital. Mrs. Betts writes that it was a very successful function ^tTere are also tin horn patriots and adds : ' 'How much I wish you all could have been at our reception. We have been able to send a very substantial substantial donation to our Hospital in England." England." We are glad to see a popular Bowmanville lady taking active part in the good work of the progressive city of Calgary where there are many others from Bowmanville and other parts of the Homeland of Durham. So long, boys, hope to see y oh all at Council meeting Monday night. Jarge. 3 Notices of Births 25 cents; Mar cents; Deaths,50 cents, enchmsertlOn. When fnneral cards are printed at this office. Insertion free. LEAGUERS FRATERNIZE. BIRTHS. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Dnr- well 6 4*b L. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Morris & Son Most Complete Equipment Sunday and nignt calls promptly attended to. Bowmanville Phones Branches ; ORONO 10r34 HAMPTON Newcastle League Visit Bowmanville Bowmanville and Give an Excellent Program. A pleasant social time was enjoyed by the Bowmanville Leaguers Wednesday evening when about 50 members- of Newcastle Newcastle League paid a visit to the Le guers here. Mr. W. G. Butson, President welcomed welcomed the visitors and after prayer bv Rev. H. ti. Kenny, the visiting President, Mr. A. O. Parker took the chair and presented presented the following very interesting program program which was of a patriotic nature : Male chorus, "Rule Britannia" led by Mr. W. J. S. Rickard; piano solo, Miss Bennett; reading, "The Revenge" Mr. H. R. Pearce; vocal solo "The Red Cross Flag" Miss Rowland; Mr. McDonald gave a 15 minu e talk on British and German Ideals and read a couple of suitable poems. Misses Laura Rickard and Candace Clare render ed a piano duet; Miss Gladys M. Jackson, M.E., recited "How Liege held the Road f by Herbert Cocking; a auartet, "Midnight Fire Alarm" by Misses Edna Allin and Gladys Bragg, Messrs Mark and G. Allin, concluded a very enjoyable program. Mr. James Vinson, Oshawa, District President, who is showing a live interest in the Leagues in his charge, and Mr. Geo. F. Johnston, President Simcoe-st. League, Oshawa, who were present, added Jeffery--In Whitby, Feb. Arthur Jeffrey, a soil. Vi.pond--At Whitby, Feb. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Vipond, a. daughter. Bundle--In Uaydon, Feb. 18, W. J. Sherwood Bundle, a son. to Mr. and Mrs. MARRIAGES X First Shipment of I NEW SPRING « GOODS Simmons--Sanderson--At Colborne, Feb. 19, -- Mrs. Geo. Sanderson and by Rev. A U. Foster, Mr.' Daniel L Simmons. Davidson--Prescott--In Oshawa, Feb*. 6th, by Rev. B. J. Greatrix, Miss Matilda Prescott, and Mr. James Davidson, both of Raglan. Arriving This Week DEATHS Tyler--In Bowmanville, Feb. 24th, Barbara, beloved wife of Jarred lfler, in her 65th year. Fanerai private Saturday at 2 p. m. from her late residence Duke-st. Sanders--At Cobonrg, Feb. 16th, Catherine Rowe, widow of John P. Sanders, m her 7btn year. SONLEY--In Whitby Township, Feb. 13th, Jane I Bundle, widow of Henry H. Sonley, m her 78th year. ; Wallace--In Clarke, Feb. 22nd. Isabella Wallace, Wallace, daughter,of late Thomas Wallace, m her 83rd ? ear. ■ TROLL--In Orono, Feb. 21, Elizabeth Rutledge, widow of late W. W. Trull, formerly of Orono, aged 80 years. Smith--In orono, Feb. 24, O. Wriley Smith, of Whitby township, aged 84 years Thos, Smith, Orono. SPECIAL Father of Mr. week, for the Bow- Vics. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 5 A ST OR IV ^Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 5ASTOR I A IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Lena Gertrude I beloved wife of Ernest S. Fligg, who Hawarden, Sask., Feb. 26,1913. Foster, died at , . _ Rest on dear loved one, thy work is o'er, a few kindly and uplifting words of greet- Thy willing hands will toil no more, • >■* i A loving wife so kind and. true ings from out sister town, after which refreshments refreshments w< re served by the home League and a delightful social hour was thorolv enjoyed by the young people. No friend on earth I find like you. Husband. FARM FOR SALE BY AUCTION. The farm of the late John Virtue in Lot 32 in 1 of Darlimrton, con . for sale b: the 8th Concession of Darlington, comprising 100 .... -- -- J for sale acres more or less, will be offered auction at the auction sale of thejarin stock^ani l implements on . _ Tuesday, March 2nd, 1915, on the premises. For farther particulars see bills ana conditions of sale. JOHN MCCULLOCH, 7 3 Oshawa. R.M.D. 2. In loving memory of William Thomas, son of William and Elizabeth Johns, who departed this life Feb. 20th, 1908. For you my darling, we are always grieving, Onr hearts are filled with pain and longing sore To feel those dear strong arms àround ns And see that bright andloving face once more. It is sad that one we cherish should ue taken from oiir home But the joys that do not pensh live in memory All the years we've spent together, all the happy golden hours \ • • Shall be cherished in -remembrance, fragrant sweet from memory flowers. Father, Mother and Sister. 40 Only <9 * Sample Underskirts No two alike & On sale this week at Wholesale Wholesale price CLARKE TOWNSHIP FARM FOR SALE. 'Lest We Forget* 110 acres Durham- County, excellent wheat and stock farm, three miles of Railway Depot, | mile to village, two acres orchard, six acres maple hash, spring creek, 8 roomed dwelling, nice home surroundings, bank barn, clean farm never been rented. Price $4,500. JOHN FISHER & CO. Lnmsden Building, Toronto Ont. E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., In Granite and Marble. Bowmanville, Ontario. S. W. Mason & Son Next \Door to Standard Bank BOWMANVILLE ■=Vvr ... .r V: - £> • - - vVi: i- -T*-' - *.* • a lilpllllFilpippi •> .W- c-* > 684) 'it/.; aaaAaaa.