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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 5 Aug 1915, p. 5

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t * dMattaatth Your Hot Weather Necessities at Mitchell*s Drug Store hr » Bathing Caps from 60c to $1 50 : Sponges from 15c to $1.25 _ Halcums Colgate's Dactylis Nyal's Mayflower Colgate's Eclat . Nyal's Ny lotis Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Nyal's La France Rose Nyal's Red Rose Colgate's Baby Talc * Nyal's Violet Penslar Euderma Talc Penslar Violet Talc Williams' La Tosca Rose Talc William's Carnation Talc Corson's Ideal Orchid Na-Dru-Co. Royal Rose Seely's After Shave 25c and 50c Seely's Vanishing Cream 25c New Perfumes--Diana $1 oz.; Purple Iris $1 oz. Crimson Lily $] oz: Ile D'Amour $1.50 oz. Lady Luxury $1 50 oz. R, cM. cMitchell & Co, Druggists and Opticians Your Coed Comes Just as Ordered When You Get It From Us Y ou don't get '-egg" when you wanted "nut". Y ou don't get a lot of slate when you expect good anthracite coal. Our coal always runs uniform. Careful preparation does away with the presence of excessive slate and other foreign matter. We put our reputation back of our coal because it's LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisfies This coal is noted for its purity and carbon richness. It burns steadily, strongly and evenly, leaving only a small amount of ash. You can reduce your coal bills by using it. May we send you some ? ^ | John A* Holgate& Son •55 > = PHONE 153, BOWMANVILLE ■^iiiifiiiiniinjjHiHBiiiiiiiiiinDiffliifiniiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiffliiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiininaiiiiiiiiiiiniiffliiniiiiiiiuiiHiiiiii^ :3 § I Sg 1 It's Good for You It's Good for Your Children And It's Delicious I 1 1 1 1 When you consider the fact that Tod's Delicious Ice Cream % i I ristmas- 3k free. ", Dar-- 30 3* on PTON is made from the Pure, Rich. Fresh Cream, with no other ingredients or adulterants, you will appreciate the fact that it has great food value. Tod's Ice Cream is sold in bulk or by the dish. It's Good It's Food It's Pure It's Nourishing Thomas Tod Baker ând Confectioner Phone 3, Bowmanville I 1 s BOWMANVILLE, AUG 5, 1915 BRIEF MENTION Social and Personal Miss Beatrice De vit t is holidaying ..in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Luttrell, Oshawa, recently recently visited Miss Mildred Lawrie. Miss Mabel Dickinson has reterned from visiting relatives in Dundonald. Mr. and Mrs. ~R. J. Gill spent the civic holiday with his parents in Brockville. Mrs. D. Clive Betts, Calgary, Alta., is visiting her father, Major W. C. Cing. Mr. John Anderson, Manor, Sask, recently recently visited his uncle Mr. W. H. Williams. Williams. Mr. L Fred Clarry, Master-in-Chancery, Calgary, is holidaying at Milbrook and Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gilfilan and family of Orono, are spending a month at Atherly, Lake Simcoe. Port Hope Oddfellows decorated the the graves of 55 of their departed brethren Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Galbraith, _ is visiting her cousin Capt. A. G. Willoughby, at "Laffalot," Col borne ' Miss J. Moore, Toronto, recently visited her sister Miss I. Moore, acting superintendent- superintendent- of the Hospital. • Mr. H. C. Higginbotham, Manager Standard Bank, Newcastle, is holidaying with friends in Chatham. Miss Georgie Darlington, Buffalo, has been visiting with her grandmother^ Mrs. Manning and aunt Miss DarlingtoriTBrook- lin. j Mr. Frank Maunder and yrife, Mr. Geo. Prouse and wife, and Mrs. yalentine, Lindsay, Lindsay, were recent guests /of Mrs. T. G. Mason and Mrs. James Courtice. James Edward Tate, Port Hope, who murdered his daughter a few days ago, committed, suicide in his cell and was buried Monday from George's undertaking undertaking rooms. Miss Lillian Hoar, Toronto, at her father's, Mr. W. H. Hoar, accompanied by her two friends, Miss Clara Goggin, Port Credit, and Miss Hattie Robinson, Brampton. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Devitt and son James, town, Mrs. J. C. Vanstone and Mr. Byron and Miss May Vanstone, Toronto, Di*. Elmo Sisson, Whitby, left Saturday for holidays at Algonquin Park. [ Mr. Andrew Morrow, Kirby, announces the engagement of his elder daughter, Ar- ville May, to Mr. M. Roy Bryson, Toronto, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryson, Kendal. Kendal. Marriage to take place very quietly in August. Disciples church, Rev. G. C. Weisman, pastor. Next Lord's Day, Rev. Gordon S. Jury will speak morning and evening in the absence of the pastor. A hearty invitation invitation is extended to the many friends of the church to attend these services.. Bowmanville Women's Institute held their Regular meeting, quilted some quilt-', and enjoyed a social time at the home of Mrs. Geo. Frank, Friday afternoon. A goodly.; number of ladies were present. August meeting atJMrs. Chas. Richards. Mrs, J. B. Trayes, widow of the late J. B. Triyes, former proprietor and editor of the Port Hope Times, has been spending spending a month with her brother Mr. F. E. Gaudrie and family at Trent View Cottage Cottage on Crow Bay,--Campbell ford Herald. Herald. Lieut, and Mrs. F. H. Morris and family accompanied by Miss Winnie Morris, Edmonton, Edmonton, Alla., are spending the summer months at Sylvan L^ke, Alberta. Lieut. Morris won the Alberta--Saskatchewan ! professional Championship and Gold Medal Medal with shot gun at their annual shoot. Mr. J. Harley Bilings, B. A. Sc., S. M., Orono, has been appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering in John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland. He leaves this week for Philadelphia to conduct conduct two months' research work for the United Gas. Improvement Company of that city. Wilfrid M. Dewell, Solina, is reported in Thursday's "Roll of Honor" as wounded wounded among others in Second Battalion. When last heard from he was a stretcher- bearer. His brother Matt. E. Dewell, No. 8430, 2nd Batt, 1st Brigade C. E. F., in France has not been heard of by his brother brother at the front since the battle of Lang- mafck in April. 'It costs a lot to live these days, More than it did of yore, But when you come to think of it, It's worth a whole lot more." Goodyear Tires were never so cheap as they are now at Mason & Dale's. No paint equals Martin-Senour. It goes farther and lasts longer. W. H. Dustan. Don't fail to secure some of the genuine bargains in Summer goods now at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. What & lucky thing that the D.O.B. re-union was on Monday instead of either of the two sucfceeding days of this week. Dr. Hillier, who was at the bedside of a sick brother in Ohio, sent a telegram telegram of greeting to the visitors wishing wishing for themes, very good time. Mr. Chas. R. McCullough, Hamilton, said he does noit remember when he had enjoyed a happier occasion than thèse two days in his old home town. Mr. C. R. McCullough in his address Sunday evening paid a high compliment compliment to our war correspondent, Pte. Dan Douglass, for "his manly and cheery letters from the front." Reeve Tait, who had the honor of being acting mayor, discharged the duties with entire satisfaction, reading the address in a clear, loud voice that was distinctly heard by the immense audience. BIRTHS. _ Baker--At Solina, Aug. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, a Son. WïLLis-- In Toronto, July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willis, a son. Orchard--At Enniskillen, Ang. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orchard, a daughter. MARRIAGES Hooper--Headon--On July 28, by Rev. W. G. Clarke, B.A., of Bowmanville Methodist church, Herschel Gordon Hooper, and Gertrude Amanda Headon, both of Bowmanville. '^illodghby--VanDyke--On July 28, at home of the bride's parents, Darlington, by Rev. R. A. Delve, Miss Lela B., daughter of Mr. Geo. Van- Dyke, and Mr. E. Floyd Willoughby, B. A.,'Winnipeg, A.,'Winnipeg, Man. DEATHS , Ives--In- Cramahe, July 26tb, Hulbert Ives, in his 63rd year. WINSLOW--On August 3rd, at Millbrook, Major C. H. Winslow. The committee of arrangements passed passed a very hearty vote of thanks to citizens who so generously placed their auto» at the service of the visitors and thus enabled them to enjoy a look around the tow r n once more. "I have just been reading Dan D's letters in this week's paper and am glad he is able to look at the bright side again. It is wonderful how he can write such bright cheerful letters situated as he is"--writes Miss Jennie Hooper, Rochester, N.Y. Two poems by Dr. James L. Hughes appear in this issue to which we direct attention Mr. Chas. M. Bice, anothe r Durham old boy who grew up also at ~ " Ibi ' Solina, ^ contributes a short article which appears on an insidq/page with much other good reading. We have not seen a, better pleased crowd of vi.-itors than bade us good- bye at the uptown G.T.R. station as our city visitors boarded the train for home Monday evening. All had only words of praise for this town and its citizens, Allin--In Orono, July 26, Alice Moon, wife of Daniel BvAllin, aged 79 y ears. Lockhart--At 631 Park-st, Peterboro, Angus 1, A. W. Lockhart, aged 65 years, formerly of Newtonville. "Lest We Forget" E. R. BOUNSALL, Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc., in Granite and Marble; Bowmanville, Ontario. VERY SPECIAL PPRENTICB WANTED--To learn millinery 1 Sept. 1st. Apply, to Haddy & Co., Bowman- ille. vil 32t G OOD GIRL WANTED--For light housework. Apply to The Statesman office, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. 31t G OOD GENERAL SERVANT -- Wanted at once. Apply to Mrs. Ernest Robbins, Queen-st,, Bowmanville. 30tf H OUSES FOR SALE--2 good houses, Church St. West, at a bargain, all conveniences. Apply Box R, Bowmanville. 26t b H OUSE TO RENT--Brick, 9 rooms, electric light, hard and soft water, first class place for boarding house. Apply A M. Williams, Phone 58, Bowmanville. 31t 6 doz . Cameo Rings c Reg. $3.50 and $4.00 For $2.50 This is positively the largest selection and the best values in Cameo Rings ever shown in town. These are mounted in 10k solid gold and come in all sizes. This price-will only stand for a few days, so get yours early. ■C H. HADDY Jeweler < Bo e wmanville ■ZHSzCe G UN METAL MESH BAG--containing purses and money, lost on Civic holiday in Bowman- ■ ville. Reward for return to John Jones, Ontario-st. , APPETIZING FOODS* 1 For Every Meal 38 COAL! COAL! The undersigned has received a quantity quantity of good Scranton Coal at Bowmanville C. N. R. station. Farmers, now is your opportunity to lay in your winter coal at $7 per ton. Terms strictly cash. R. H. Collacott, phone I4b-r3 s n 30*2w. ver the bhe md )W- to ,ntf * Have You a Modern Bath Room in Your Home ? If Not, Why Not? In Town or Country "We can equip your farm, home and buildings with every city convenience. Heating, Lighting, Sewage - Disposal System, Bath Room, Hot and Cold Water" at thè Tap, Pneumatic Water System and Efficient Fire Protection. How to get full information Call at our establishment and we will show you how, or drop us a post card and we will call upon you at your convenience. Estimates/ furnished free. W. H. DUSTAN, Sanitary and Heating Engineers Phone 74, Bowmanville Business men deserve credit for the pretty decorations of their stores and bhe citizens who decorated their residences'. residences'. It is a lor g time since our town looked so gay. The organ and piano factory carried the most decorations decorations and looked fine. The public buildings and lawn bowling green were decorated by city experts. We have heard nothing but praise of the dinner so well served by ladies' hospital auxiliary, and all will be glad to hear that about $100 will be added to its treasury. The M ethodist schoolroom schoolroom was a grand place to serve it, too, the church being open to visitors for rest and conversation and many enjoyed the splendid organ recital given by Prof. Tipple. The public drinking fountain pres* ented to the town by Conn. Tole and situated by the town park, was a centre of attraction for horses and humans, and" Skinner's spring water was declared to be very good by the old boys who slaked their thirst by it for the first time. The fountain was greatly appreciated by many people during the intensely hot spell, InŸHE Statesman of August 7, ; 1901--14 years ago--we wrote : "We are proud of our own.-Grand welcome to old Durham boys land girls, Reunion Reunion an unqualified success." That was the heading and the first sentences sentences ran thusly : They came, they saw, they conquered. They won our admiration admiration and our hearts. They were a big crowd, a jolly crowd and a good crowd. Our fondest desires were fully realized. The weather was simply perfect-- bright, comfortably warm, with enough breeze blowing to make the flags flutter. We were specially proud of the old town. W ANTED--§5,000 on A1 town real -estate security. security. Business strictly confidential. Two loans of §2 5CK) each will do instead. Address : INVESTOR, Drawer B, Bowmanville. L OST--Gold brooch set with pearls, lost in the cemetery Sunday Aug. 1. Finder please return to Mrs. S. Candlar, King-st, Bowmanville' Bowmanville' 32t R IDING PLOW WANTED--Twin riding plowyj second hand, in good condition, rolling coulter, wanted at once ; also one riding plow single furrow in good condition. State make and price. J. L. Parsons, Darlington Station, P.O. Phone 176-6. ' 32 lb* F arm Wanted--100 acres in West Durham, favorably favorably situated to church, school and post office or on rural mail route. Good soil and in good condition. No fancy price need be quot- eclbut will pay a fair figure for the farm that suits me. Address me by letter me. i Address me by letter on or before. August 1st, Farmer, Drawer B, Bowmanville.30t F ARM FOR SALE--92 acres more or less, being north half lot 10, con 6, Darlington, near Tyrone, on which are good frame nouse, two barns with stone stables nnde'rneath, one driving shed, two wells, 3 acres orchard. Plowing possession possession after harvest, full possession April 1, 1916. " Considered one of best farms in township. Apply to E. Thompson, Enniskillen. 29 4* As the temperature mounts upwards, appetites lag and the housewife is often in a quandary as to what to prepare for meals. Our suggestions are : FRUIT--Oranges, 30c to 40c doz., make a good start. We have Grape Fruit at 3 for 25c, and fresh Strawberries. BREAKFAST FOODS are easily digested. We carry all lines and know how to keep them right. BACON-- F. W. Fearman's Bacon fills the bill at 30c lb. CANNED VEGETABLES, prepared in sanitary factories right where they are grown-. Peas and Corn will please you, at 10c. PICKLES--To add zest to the appetite, Maconachie's at 15c per bottle. We carry Holbrook's, Heinz, Crosse & Blackwell, etc., as well as full lines of Catsups, Olives, Sauces and Relishes, DESSERT is always an important factor of the mid-day meal. Jelly Powders in all flavors makë a delicious dessert, especially when prepared with fresh fruit. See us regarding fruits for preserving P IG FOR SERVICE--I have recently received from Gananoqne a splendid type of an English English Yorkshire ,White boar from prize imported imported stock which is now for service. I wish to' thank the farmers in my vicinity for their liberal patronage in the past and ask a continuance of same. Chas. A. Blanchard, lot 23, con 6, Darlington, Darlington, Hampton P.O. . 313* Archie Tait Phone 65 Bowmanville DURHAM FARM FOR SALE Kingston Road farm, Hope township. 116 acres clay loam, 4 acres bearing orchard, hardwood bush, ten roomed dwelling, coal and wood fur. nace, bank barn, driving house, cement piggery, poultry house, silo, close-to village, school, railway railway station. Sixty-two Dollars "ei acre. JOHN FISH KB & CO.. Lumsden Building, Toronto. Mrs. John Allin is visiting relatives in Peterboro. Miss Amy Hislop, Whitby, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Wm. Hislop. Miss Gladys Fielding, Buffalo, N. Y., is holidaying with relatives here. Miss Myrtle Ormiston, Enfield, is visiting visiting her aunt Miss Nettie Ormiston. Dont fail to read T. H. Knight's big 4-column announcement on page three. Mrs. John Prowse, Windsor, is visiting her brother Mr. Jesse Hunt, Scugog-st. Miss Greta Archibald, Belleville, is visiting visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Richard Bailey. Bailey. Rev. E. A. Tonkin will preach at both services in the Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday. Misses Mary and Marion Law, Toronto, are holidaying at Bowmanville-on-the- lake. Autoists, buy Goodyear Tires now at Mason & Dale's--prices have taken another another big drop. Mrs. John Macdonald, Toronto, is visiting visiting her brother and sister, Mr. James and Miss Smith. Miss Ethel Scott has returned home after spending two months with her brother, brother, W. J. Scott, Bowmanville. Councillor Fred R. Foley would like all who put qp bird houses this spring to report report results so that be may award prizes. Miss Eva Saunders has returned home after a very pleasant holiday with relative relative t a Mansfield and Cedar Point, Ohio. Mr. John McCulloch and family, Oshawa, Oshawa, who have returned from Calgary, are spending a few weeks at Port Carling, Muskoka. Capt. Byron Greene, Welland, a son-in- law of the Minister of Militia, is acting as military secretary to General Hughes in England. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Braund and family, and Miss Watson, Toronto, and Mr. J. W. Plummer, Sydnëy, Australia, are guests at Mr. Geo. Frank's. .The many friends-of Mrs. S. B._ Arnold will be sorry to learn that while standing on. à chair to wind her clock she fell and broke her-left arm. Great Reductions In Wall Paper. We are clearing out all the small lots, but large enough for a medium sized room with borders and ceilings to match at prices, that will surprise you. W. T. Allen «1 Big 20^ Bookstore Twenty-four rinks competed in .the Bowmanville bowling tourney Monday, which was won by A. Stubbings, of Toronto Toronto Withrow Park, who carried home the handsome Goodyear Trophv It is, the first time the cup has been played for, [ and many outside rinks took part. The winners defeated Jeffries, Port Perry, Dayman ànd McMurtry, Bowmanville, and Ellis, Oshawa, in order. The finals were finished at I o'clock Tuesday morning Stubbings" winning by 14 to 8. The Withrow Withrow rink was made- up as follows, H. Newton, lead; V. Stubbings, second, W. Simmons, vice; and A. Stubbings, skip. One Toronto Thistle rink played in the Bowmanville Tourney, Jones, of the Bath- hurst street club, being beaten in the semi finals of the Consolation. Cawker Sells the Best Meats Phone 64 Call at Çawker's Butcher Butcher Shop and get particulars of a new buggy for sale at a bargain. ■midddmmfjmmmm This Week y ! 5$ s we Have placed on Sale « g & the whole of the balance of otir attractive stock of Ladies' Hisses' and Children's Dresses and Ladies' Dress Skirts Your choice of any Dress or Skirt at 25 per cent off Regular Sale Price. S. W. Mason & Son Next door to Standard Bank Bowmanville ? siYi-'- .ni

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